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WEATHER
Variable cloudineea and warm tonlffht and Sunday with after-njwn and ereninf thandenhow-TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
81st Year
No. 162
imiBS or
SSBOCIATICD FRM
GREENVILLE, N.C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1962
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Pitt Health Board Ge^s
Resignation Of Director
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Health was faced today with the task of finding another director for the Pitt County Health Department.
Dr. John Futr^ll, director since July 1, 1961, submitted his resignation to the board at their quarterly meeting last night.
Just prior to that action. Dr. Philip Nelson, director and psychiatrist with the Pitt Mental Health Clinic, had discussed the possibility of resigning as direc-. tor effective the last of August on a part time basis for four -half days a week. The board unanimousJy accepted Dr. Nelsons suggestion until they see need fqr a change.
Tlfic resignation o Dr. Futrell was abated with regret. He told the boam-that he wanted to leave his position as of July 15 in order to return to private practice.
setting up offices in Gastonia.
He reported that the attitude and morale of employes at the health department is at a high level. "Ive enjoyed this work and I feel that it has made me a better doctor, Dr. Futrell stated- >
He succeeded Dr. Georgia V. Mills as health director.
Prior to coming to Greenville and Pitt County, Dr. Futrell was engaged in private practice In Greensboro for nine years and shared duties of college physician at Guilford College near Greens-
the wishes of the board.
The board took no action on other suggestion, but did accept Dr. Nelsons offer to continue with the county on a part time basic until there Is need for a change.
Alton Gardner, chairman of the Board of Health, said there would be no fast action in selection of L new health director. Its going to take some tim to find a director, he said. Dr. Futrell said that the department could operate better in the summer without a director than in the winter, since the schools werent in operation.
In other business. Dr. Futrell
Gov. Sees Severe Crop Loss
Sanford Says State Will Do Every, thingr It Can To Relieve Situation In Eastern Counties
Dr. John Futrell
boro. He graduated from the read the minqtes of the previous Bowman Gray School of Medicine; meeting, held in April, and prein Winston-Salem, where he wasjsented an activities report for the president of the Phi Rho Sigma month of June which included chapter, national medical fratemi- some statistics for the year.
ty.
He interned at Aantic aty, N. J. Hospital. Dr. Futrell cranplet-ed his undergraduate studies at N. C. State College In Raleigh and graduated from Jamestown High School'in Guilford County. He is married to the former Lois Hohn of Guilford County and they have four childr^.
Dr. Nelson explained that the nature of his private practice'is such that I thought it best to cut down on the clinic practice. He and his wife. Dr. Karla Nelson, a child phychiatrist, recently have opened private offices in the Medical Pavilion.
Dr. Nelson said he felt he could devote four half days a week to the Pitt mental health clinic and efficiently handle his pa-1 tlents. j
He also suggested that aome-one other than a psychiatrist could efficiently handle the administrative work of the clinic, leaving the phychiatrist more time to work directly with the ; patients. |
I
Dr. Nelson told the board thati he would remain with the county clinic on a part time basis, or resign altogether, depending on
Present for the meeting in addition to Chalftnan Gardner, Dr. Futrell and Dr. Nelson, were Mayor of Greenville Charles King, Dr. Charles Fitzgerald of Farm-ville, Snodie Edwards of Ayden, D. H. Conley and Reginald Gray.
Jetliner With 94 boatid Vanishes In Heavy Rains
BOMBAY, India AP) An
Italian jetliner carrying 94 persons vanished in a heavy downpour today while approaching Bombays Santa Cruz Airport. Hours of search failed to reveal any trace of the aircraft.
Alitalia Airline headquarters In
were any Americans aboard. The cover forced them to suspend
plane set out from Sydney with their search.
Indian naval vessels were also pore, Bangkok, Bombay, Karachi,pressed into the search.
Tehran and Rome. i
The Indian government alerted, , u
aU planes flying in and out *x)uni
-----------------^-----,----------, Bombay to keep a close watch Bangkok carj?y enough
Rome said they assumed the DC8for the missing plane, which re- overfly Bombay if neces-,
had crashed. 'portedly lost contact near Auran-i^^ them to Karachi
The airliner, reported carrying gabad, 200 miles northeast of ;PY , airport of-
85 passengers and 9 crewmen.
was flying from Sydney, Australia to Rome,
Hours later there was still no trace of the airliner, which could have gone down in mountainous
By NOEL YANCEY WASHINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Ive seen enough to know this is a very severe loss.
Gov. Terry Sanford said this Friday after he had completed a 60-mile tour of Beaufort County to survey the damage caused by heavy rains.
It certainly would be put in the class of a severe disaster,
Sanford declared. He promised that the state will do ever^hing It can do to relieve the situation.
Rep, Herbert C. Bonner, who was among those accompanying Sanford, told the governor weve got a bad situation here. The river Is high, the sound is high and the water wont drain off.'
Water was still standing around the crop ot tobacco, corn and
soybeans In some of the fields f Robert S. McNamara
here.
Officials said stormy weather delayed immediate dispatch of search planes, but police sent out
radio patrols to scour greater! Indias Western Ghat mountain Bombays 197 square miles, some range, which has peaks up to
terrain surrounding Bombay or in I of which are sparsely populated, nearly 9jQ00 feet,
the Arabian Sea, which lies only I An Indian air force airliner took The plane was scheduled to
two miles from the airportr loff at dawn accompanied by an have reached Rome at 7:25 a.m.
It was not known whether there Indian airliner, biit the low cloud' Word that the airliner had dis
appeared followed flve major plane disasters this year.
An Air France jetliner crashed pp Gjiadeloupe in the Leeward fc-
Alitalia officials said in Romer'^^ ^une 22, killing 113
persons.
Also in June, another Air France jetliner crashed on takeoff near Paris, killing 130 persons. 121 of them from Atlanta, Ga., in the worst single plane disaster In civil aviation history.
/A chartered Flying Tiger Line Super Constellation disappeared in the Pacific between Guam and the Philippines March 16 with 107 aboard.
An American Airlines Boeing 707 Astro jet faltered on takeoff from Idlewlld Airport, New York, March 1, killing 95.
ficials in the Pakistani and Iranian capitals were being alerted for possible search operations. The planes route lay across
De feme Secretary Says Red Cities Not Exempt Front Nuclear Might
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary
Dr. PhilLip Nelson
Truck Driver
No Relief Seen
Facing ChargeSj^ Medica I Strik e
A State Highway Commission truck driver, who has admitted complicity in the plot, has-been charged with delivering a quanti-
By MAX HARRELSON
REGINA, Sask. (AP)The doc-ty of barbituate drugs to inmates tors strike against Saskatche-ofythe Pitt County Prison Unit, j wans compulsory medical care le man, William Olus White Plan ended its first week today
of Route 3, Greenville, was released under a $300 bond on the
with no sign of a break In the deadlock that has left the Cana-
misdemeanor charge andi Isidian province with only emer-fcheduled for trial Tuesday injgency medical service.
Pitt County Recorders Co\irt. | A move was afoot to force sus-
White was charged by agents, of the medicare act until
of the State Bureau of Investiga-! its validity is tested in the courts, tion Thursday following several!A was^et for Tuesday
days of investigation. Capt. L. P. the petition di three Saskatche-Dail, superintendent of the local residents for an injunction prison, said Whites participation : to suspencl further ac-
was uncovered by investigation j tivity by the administering Medi-Monday cal Care Insurance Commission
The prison official said White ^ I ^5 rule on Its
'admits complicity In the mat- .
ter," but says he just passed: fe socialist government
the money. The ca.se has been Premlei- Woodrow
under investigation for about sixi^^t)^^ itoctors have
inonths, he noted. pressed willingness to negotiate.
The capsule.s sold for about $2 _ _
per dozen, Dail noted. The bar-i |7Y,|\/l|eQ iM bituate was identified as Seconal.
Local pharmacists say the drug Is legally sold by prescription 1 1 tjpiiy' tt lllllCr only and is a sedative type drug,
cting to depress the central nervous system to prduce sleep.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (APU A bevy of Southern beauties wifi
I but the two sides appeared far apart on basic issues.
The government has refused doctors demands that the compulsory medical care act be suspended before they return to their jobs.
The government 'has indicated it might call a special session of the legislature to deal with the question of the doctors right to practice outside the medicare plan instituted last Sunday.
But provincial authorities ^sist-ed that the doctors call off their strike before the legislature is convened.
Dr. H. D. Dalgleish, president of the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons, told a news conference In Saskatoon that the striking doctors were sticking to their position.
Dr. Neville Smith, Regina spokesman for the doctors, denied that the strike was endangering the health of the province or that any residefits of Saskatchewan had been refused essential medical care.
the fields Sanford, visited. In scores of other fields, where the water had drained, tobacco had flopped from the excessive rain and was described as an almost total loss.
Sanford was told that the damage picture could be repeated in the 14 counties which have been declared a disaster area by the federal government. The designation makes farmers In the area eligible for government loans to harvest what is left of their crops and to plant their 1963 crops.
Melvin H. Hearn, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, said Greene and Wayne counties, and possibly Pender, will be added to the list of counties designated as a disaster area. The others are"' Beaufort, Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Duplhi, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Onslow, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington.
Hearn said the loss will run to tens of millions of dollars.
M. P. Chestnutt. Beaufort County agricultural agent, told Sanford that the Beaufort tobacco crop had been damaged an estimated $7 or 8 million.
has let the Russians know the United States has not locked itself into a commitment to spare Russian cities from destruction in the event of a nuclear war.
Informed sources said today this was the import of words McNamara used Friday in answering questions about his strategy, which aims at confining any nuclear weapons to military targets as much as possible.
In a speech three weeks ago at Ann Arbor, Mich., McNamara said the United States has concluded that, so far as is feasible, principal military objectives in event of nuclear war should be destruction of the enemys mili-
Jet Explodes; Lone Survivor
Contagious?
BONN, Germany (AP) A leading American dental research scientist says it has been proved that tooth decay may be contagious in human as well as animals.
Dr. Robert J. Fitzgerald, of the National Institute of Dental Research in Bethesda, Md., told a news conference tooth decay can be produced by inoculating an animal with decay-producing germs, whereupon the disease passes from animal to animal merely by close contact.
Fitzgerald is among 150 dental physicians and research workers attending an international conference on oral biology here.
ST. FRANCIS, Kan. (AP)-An Air Force B47 jet bomber exploded In the air over northwest Kansas Friday night after radioing that an engine had caught fire at 32.000 feet and the copilot was bailing out.
The co-pilot, who landed across the Nebraska border about 8 miles from the crash scene, was the only survivor of the crew of three. He is 1st Lt. Howard J. Steen, 29, of Fergus Falls, Minn. Steen escaped with minor injuries.
Killed were the pilot, l.st Lt.
Douglas Powell Bishop. 28, of
Elberton, Ga., and the navigator^ 1st Lt. Harry Dan Welbom Jr., 27. of Baldwin Park, Calif.
There was no Immediate explanation as to why Bishop and Welbom did not parachute too.
The explosion came just after sundown and was seen as far
away as Dighton, Kan., 140 miles to the southeast. It shook buildings over a wide area in the
rthwest corner of Kaasa.s.
tary forces, not of his civilian would be necessarily planned to population. be used in that fashion.
He said then that we are giving a possible opponent the strongest imaginable incentive to refrain from striking our own cities.
At a news conference Friday, McNamara stressed the flexibility of U.S. nuclear strategy and said we have a force so large that we can be certain that it can absorb a full first strike by any potential enemy and survive with sufficient power to destroy the military capabilities of that potential enemy.
This permits us, should we choose to do so, to apply ... a strategy that wquld direct the surviving force ... against the military targets of that potential enemy.
McNamara added; I emphasize the words permit us however. rather than stating that it
This sentence raised questions as^ to whether McNamara was broadening the terms of his spare-the-cities-strategy.
Sources familiar with McNamara's thinking said the defeim secretary was telling the Russians that the United States is not ruling out a possible strike at Russian citiesif such an attack is to the advantage of the United Statesven if the Russians avoid hitting U.S. cities In a surprise nuclear assault.
The sources suggested the United States is leaving itself free to strike at Soviet cities if, for example, the Russians should start their massive ground forces in motion to overrun Free Europe.
In essence, it appeared that McNamara was seeking to keep the Russians guessing and to bring home again that this na
tions nuclear might Is great enough to deal the Russians a punishing blow if they launch a surprise attack against this country or Its allies.
On other major points, McNamara:
Said the effectiveness ci the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam has declined, but cautioned it would be years before that war is won.
Said he has no evidence that 10,000 North Vietnamese troops, who backed pro-Communist rebels In Laos, have moved or will move into South Viet Nam.
Indicated strongly he xi^as standing by his plan to streamline the army national guard and reserves, and that he expected the governors would see the need for planned manpower and unit cuts when they have an opportunity to fully appraise the Pentagon-decision.
25 Youths Admitm v
Destroying Flags! MOtOCCSUl I VOOpS 111
NEVADA CfiY. Calif. (AP)-Twenty-five boys between the ages of 8 and 14 have admitted destroying more than 100 American flags in vandalism on the Fourth of July.
Officers said none of the youngsters would say why they pulled down and ripped the flags, which
Algerian Sahara Area
By ANDREW BOROWIEC ALGIERS (AP) - Moroccan
were flying throughout this com- troops occupied areas of the Al-
munity in the Sierra foothills. They were released in their
gerian Sahara today in a new challenge to Nationalist Premier
parents custody pending the filing lYoussef Ben Kheddas moderate
of charges in juvenile court.
Nevada City residents had been urged to fly their flags from Sunday to Wednesday in a commu
nlty-wide observance of an old i Already reeling from internal * red, white and blue turmoil that threatens civil war. Fourth of July. the Algerian leaders were shocked
regime. Fears arose that Tunisia also would try to make good Its claim to parts of the oil-rich desert.
388 HOMELESS
and disillusioned by the land-grabbing move of Moroccos King TOKYO (AP) Fire razed 70|Hassan n. But the Ben Khedda
houses in a north Japan village leaving 388 persons homeless, police reported today.
There were no casualties in the fire, which struck Goshogawara, a community of 6,000 population 400 miles north of Tokyo.
Honored Local Moose Return
Youth Leaders
It can'be habit'forming but Parade in bathing suits tonight, Celebrating 8th does not create true addiction.,for the final judging for selec-> _, i i
RiuwrorHumb,dt.Ten.. Birthday Today
ns rue ing victories thepa.srtwo^ nSs in
talent and evening gown judging. today celebrat-
Miss Wilson took the talent dlvi- ed the eighth anniversary of Pres-sion Thursday night as she sang foont Ngo Dinh Diem s coming to her own arrangements of two ^ ^ ^
jazz numbers. She was declared Thousands of yellow and red evening gown w'inner Friday striped flags representing the na-night. tional colors flew throughout the
Susan Woodall. Weldon. N.C.,'land and sports events were held received a trophy for personality in Saigon and other cities.
Friday night and also had won In a message marking the an-
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) A leadership training school for young members of the Republican party Wius held here today. Leonard J. Nadasdy, national Young Republican chairman, will be the principal speaker.
Nadasday, a resident of Minne-fota, will speak tonight at a banquet on Campaign Plans and Btrategy.
in the I.Q. division.
Carol Long, last years Miss Dixie, will crown her successor tonight.
nlversary. Diem called on the people to unite against the Viet Cong Communists, who have overrun much of the countryside.
Confessions Spur Estes Probe
By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP)Dramatic
the agencys pa.vroU.
Although county officials, they
.confessions of two federal fnn aid officials that they accepted, money from a Billie Sol Estes I '
emissary spurred wider ranging 1 A ^as not Indicated Immedl-
liive.stlgatlou.s today on several fronts.
On the verge of tears, Louis N. Dumas, 52. and Arthur Daniel Stone. 5.5, top officials of the Mc-
ately if any criminal action would \ie brought agaln.st Dumas and Stone.
The confessions of the. veteran
transfers of cotton acreage allotments from other states to his own lands in Texas.
Just what Dumas and Stone did in return for the mone^ they said the Estes enterprises paid them remained obscure.
Parnell E. Biggerstaff, a former agent for Estes, testified he paid them for providing valuable information to help him in the allot
Intosh County. Okla.. Agricultural,an in the 1930s, came as the Sen-Btabilizatlon and Conservation! ate Investigations subcommittee
officials, ending careers that be- nient deals for Estes. Dumas and
Stone said they gave him no in-
B-rvice(ASCS), admitted Friday that they had received $1.640.80 from an agent of the Billie Sol Estes enterprises last summer.
They said they had lied about It under oath and had reported none of the money on their Income tax rctunis. -
Both men said .they are amending their tax retunis belatedly, and both tried to resign. But Secretary of Agriculture Orville L Freeman rejected the resignations and suspended tliem In.steadth# start of a move to .slam down bars against permitting either man ever again to be restored to
rounded out another week of hearings aimed at finding any eyi-dence of influence dealings connected with Estes big money manipulations under farm aid programs.
formation they wouldnt have giaen to anyone else. Biggerstaff. on the one hand, and the two officials on the other, disagreed as to w'ho had made the first overture for the payments,
Dumas read a prepared state-
Dumas and Stoned testimony i ment detailing his confession, was reiKirtPd on Capitol Hill to I Stone was .so shaken that sub-have stirred* more iuve.stigatlng conimlltee clmlnnan John L Me-
activiiy along similar lines by the Agriculture Departments Investigating staff, the Justice'' Depart-1. ent and congressional probers them.se Ives.
The subcommittee Is Inquiring at the moment into profitable
Clellan, D-Ark., stepped in and read his statement for him. The two men were In shirtsleeves and Stone wore no tie.
McClellan told the witnesses he felt sorry for them. and hopfui the decision to make a clean breast
deals by Estes in allegedly illegal would count In their favor.
DISPLAY MOOSE CIVIC AWARD . . . Merrill Bynum and Ed Baldree receive praise from Earle Horton, National Director of Civic Affairs, for the Civic Affairs plaque won by the local MoOse Lodge.
By DON , SCHLIENZ Reflector News Editor A busload of weary Greenville Moose and Women of the Moose
regime appeared powerless to move against the Moroccan occupation until It had set its own house in order, and the Algerian leadership split was as wide as ever.
Rebellious Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, the radical leftist who split with Ben Khedda on the eve of Algerian Independence, kept up a steady drumfire of criticism of the Algiers regime from his refuge in Cairo.
In an apparent play for military support, he accused Ben Khedda of wanting to liquidate the 140,000-man Nationalist army and the popular revolution, Defining his economic policies, he said: Frankly, I mean socialism.
In Rabat, Mohammed Khider, a
Ben Bella supporter who resigned from Ben Kheddas cabinet last week, accused Ben Khedda of trying to seize power In Algiers Illegally. Khider and other Ben Bella suppqrtew have seized possession of the Algerian atlonalist legation in the Moroccan capital.
The Moroccan move was disclosed only three days after Algeria was proclaimed Independent from Prance. Algerian officials said . Moroccan infantrymen moved Into several desert posts in the area of Tindouf and Colomb Bechar.
Tindouf, a lead mining center, is about 60 miles Inside Algerian territory from the Moroccan border. Colom Bechar, an important French military base, is about 15 miles inside the border. Apparently no Algerian troops were in either area and French troops there made no move to Interfere.
In Rabat, Moroccan officials denied any invasion of Algerian soil claiming that Moroccan troops merely had occupied frontier territory considered to be Moroccan. It was apparent, however, that Morocco did not consider the territory negotiable. King Hassan reportedly had already received leaders of local tribes in the occupied areas and they swore allegiance to the Moroccan crown.
Politicians To Restore
Urged
Order
By EDGAR Mfl.LER
that his resignation stemmed from a dispute with Goulart over the
BRASILIA. Braz AP) Brazilian newspapers issyed sharp military, warnings to Brazils politicians to- The composition of military day to stop their bickering and | posts in the cabinet was the cause restore order. qj military-political crisis in
-Which we have been plunged, he lold newsmen. >
The warnings followed food riots in which 19 persons have
r* fus m.
lovSen't\^ow"aSS '
The whole country will sink * , ,,
into chaos unless the political;. Troops and poUw were ^eded .squabbling stops, said Ultima restore calm in Rio Friday
when fears of new rioting spread panic through the downtown
Hora of Rio de Janeiro."
Joi-nal do Brasil, also published] in Rio de Janeiro, said if food streets.
rioting continues the politicians -
qimn-elina among NC BudgCt GrOUp
of .-eglme alreaiv Installed the
members. Elaborating on the cherished I^eliable informants said al^
Forty-seven Greenvillites went second-place award in cnvic Af generals are strongly RALEIGH <AP)The Advisory
to the meeting. Junior Governor fairs won by Greenville Moose President Joao Goulart Budget Commission will begin its
Merrill Bynum expressed extreme' BjTiura explained the award was leaders the political par-1 biennial visit to North Carolinas
-------4---qhlckly the crisis of state-supported institutions next
over selection of Tuesday..
The touriwUl run through Aug. sources have In- 8. Later the commission wiU hear
disembarked here last night, at satisfaction with results of the,based on community service per- ^
the end of a long ride which be- convention. , liormed bv lodges of comparable
gan at 6 a.m. Friday ih Jackson-: All of us, he said, were size in the United States and Can- .
al 5?pr- ndn In thic Government u.- me wuuuiiiosiuu wm iicBr
thou liininr * rovpfnm i i -the" military, which budget and capital Improvement
hv Ii.p'm 'i r oppnsf'd Goiilaits succoodliig to requests from the InsUtutlons.
lhact-iest and orid^ year was nol The budget group wlU mds
ESI ^ United States and Can-
vllle, Florida., ivery, proud of the Memorial Ser-,ada.
Their i-etura to Greenville also I vice ix*rforraed liefore the marked tlie close of a convention | sands In convention hall
trip which began last Saturday;24 members of our chapt-lest and bride We-Have pnnt?is- a . o r .... ,
and took a record number of local er of Wompo nf thp fr v p 7x01^ ? n 4 consls- Envolved in tlie pte :ent .stalemate spt-nding i-ecommendations to tlov
Xe^ntitl^es tr^th an^ifhe ^^ween the p e Ident and the Santoid and if.e 1963 General As-
I y .u T time tqai rite had eur tion and won third place hon p.iiiiiimPnt -Mnhlv Ttie coinmisstn la aehed.
gathering of the Loyal Ortier of been perfonited t a nHtloir.l cn; ,ors nationally at la.st years tjon- But Auro IMoiira Andrade uleil tovisit North Carolina State
thP rlnsini/ Hnv t TVTnn Tlv ' veiitloii 111 Memphis. Our tivi ' the Conservative . enator who quit College, the .state .school for thd
ihp nlriirii f comimuidatious on the way Affairs co-rliairmcu of l'Mil-62 a.s prime minister )4ils week after blind and Dorthea Dix HofDltal
Orders community for aged it was conducted, i (Uontinueicl on page tonly 86 hours in office,.confirmediall in Raleigh, next Tuesday.! '
J
2Reflector, Greenville, . G-Saturday,.July 7, 1962
CbmetoOtrct
SEVCNTH-DAT ADVENTIST (Clwial Hoirhts, 14th St. Eid.
Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor fphone Pljnmouth, N. C. 79B-4483>
10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 ajn. Sat.Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST
Rwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev G. Marshen Godfrey, pss-(or
10:00 sjn.Sunday Sctmd, Mr. C. E. Lauglngwuse. supt.
11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm.E^vening Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Visitation 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
Ntirsery provided for all ser-rloes.
9:45 am.Sunday S^ool. Mr BUI EUington. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wordp Sendee 5:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C. T. F. .
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST ^ Watauga Avenue
The Rev. Rashie Kennedy Sr., minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00, a.m.Morning Worship
2:30 p.m.Sunday School tor Deaf, 1st & 3rd Sun,
6:30 p.m.League 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
Grace F.W.B. Announcements
GREENVILLE F. W. B. nth A Forbes Streets Rev, R. B. Crawford, pastor Miis Betty Pittman, Director of Christian Education Mr. wmiam Lloyd, Musle DI-IRy FuUerton Jr., evangelist pector
Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylw. organ-! HOOKER MEMORIAL
CHURCH OF CHRIST Rotary Building'
Rotary Ave. A JTohnstoa Street C. E. Mannon, Minister 10:00 am.Devotimial A Bible Study. Dlfforent Age Groups 10:55 am.Announcements 11:00 am.Morning Worship Acappela Singing and the Com-munJ(m. Prayers. QospiA Sermon, and Contrlbutimi.
6.00 p.m.Evening Worship. Sermon Series on The Church in the Tide of Time.
7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.>Sat. and 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun.Voiot of Truth'* <WOOW Radio)
7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Pri. dc Sun.Services at Pactolus 8:00 p m. June 26-2GOSPEL MELTING at Rotary Building,
W. B. Siptle, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 0:00 pmTouthMeetfoft
WEST GrbkvILLB PRESBYTCaUAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, mini terial student-9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Dove, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 0:00 p.m. 3rd FrLWomens Qrcle
1st
I Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant or-Be Judge or Be Judged wlll'ganlst and pianl^ be the subject for the pastorvj 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr message at 11 a.m. The text is Stephen Walters, superintendent
I Corinthians 11:31; *Tf we would Judge ourselves w^e should not be judged. Lester Earl Sutton will lead the choir and the congregation in the singing.
Headed for Disaster will be the subject taught by all teachers at 9:45 a.m. Text: Jeremiah 25:1-11; Les^Mi in a Line: 'Great enlightenment spells gre&t re-iponsibility. Memory selection: i Jeremiah 25:5: Turn ye again everyone from his evil way, and
11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm,Free Will Baptist
Leagues, David Nobles, directmr 7:^ pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Vlsltatl<m 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. TTiurs.Senior Choir!
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Frt.Boy Semite
CHRISTIAN nil Greenville Blvd.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mr. Lawrence Tyson, choir director
Miss Brenda,, Tliigpen, orgahist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. IQmbrough, pastor ' 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prajw Meeting in Annex BuUdlng 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir
8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior. JUnkr and Anigel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tties.Youth Others - 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Men's Chib
HOLY TRINITi Dauglas Avenas
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am. Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F. W. B, Rev. W. M. Claric. pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH 2313 Dickinson Ave.
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Mr. Marvin Sutton, music di-
from the evil of your doings."
Elton Reel, the superintend-j rector ent. was very happy last Sunday. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,
over the increased attendance.; Robert Leggett, , superintendent Service
CHURCH PF GOD_ Skinner Street Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evangelistic ft Heal-
With faithful officers, teachers and members working out of love | for Christ, the attendance can increase again and again and we will see Elton grin.
Sunday school is big bu.siness. Sunday school helps to get children on the right road. It helps keep youth out of crime It helps ave a nation from disaster. As Billy Graham said, It is get back to the Bible or go back to the jungle,^,
Earl 1^1, league director, desires the presence of all families
11:00 a.m.WorMiip Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PRVimVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister
Mrs. James Bond, secretary -Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dail. choir director
7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all services
Colored Churches
(CITY A COUNTY)
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake. Jr.. rector
The nev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
Mr. Richard P. Heller, Senior SWEET HOPE F. W. B ! Warden Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor
i 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr
I 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews Charlie Hardy, superlntendeiit
' 10:00 a.m.Morning ^Prayer; 11:00 .a.m.Morning Worship and Sermon
THE SALVA'nON ARMY Captain and Mrs. Elarl Reagan commanding offloen 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Holiness Meeting
(Junior Soldiers A Nursery)
7:00 pm.Young People's Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. M(m.Youth dub 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet
Class
7:30 pm. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeam
7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meetings
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 pm. Thurs.Ladles Htxme League
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade-Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Serm<
7:45 pm. Wed.Midweek Service includL g Testimcmies of Heal Ing
Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. C. C. Y Hut
8:00 a.m.Retreat
, ___ V. , 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
: Georse Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
t 6:45 p.m.
Positive Blessi^ Possible To! Positive Believers will be thel subject for the pastors message! at 7:45 p.m. Text (Mark 9:23) Jesus said unto him if thou' canst believe all things are possible to him that believeth. A prayer of faith for the sick will be a part of the service.
The pa.stor, delegate, and several young people will attend the National Association of Free Will Baptists in Nashville, Tenn., July 9-12.
The Womens Auxiliary Circles wiiJ meet on Monday night at 7:45.
6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Pri.Softball game
MARANATHA F.^ W. B.
E. 14th Street Extensioo Rev LaRue Davis, pastoi 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Mack Brown, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS
Cotancbe & 13th Ste.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister _
9:45 a.m.Sunday School,
,1. M Sledge, director
7:00 p.m.Evening Service
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. O. J. Rooks, acting pastor ^
9;30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.., Mr. P. D.
Louis M. Jones, superintendent: Miss Elsie Briley, nursery director
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ! Childrens Church, Mrs. Stella Willoughby, director
11:00 a.mrWorship 3rd Sun.
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor. Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St. Mat> thew P.W.B. Church.,
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worshto 3rd A 4tb Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd and 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.
School Superlntendmt Services 1st A 3rd Sunday
ST. Mary baptist
Rev. J. E. Jamea. pasu
P 30 a.m Sunday School. Mr Wlllle B. Barnes, nperintendent 11:00 i.!nuWorship 1st Sunday
ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sehool. Mr James Barnes, superbiteodit Worship service every 1st Sunday
C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL
10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mn. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent
11:00 urn.Worship Service 6:30 pm,-C. Y. P. 1st A and Sundam
"7:30 pm,-Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
GREENVILLE SOUT^UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street
3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 pm. Thurs. Mlntstry School
8:45 pm. Thurs.Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
B.
GOOD HOPE F. W.
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, supe,'1tendent Pri. Nlte Preceding Each 3r Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS -Grlmesland
9:45 a.m.Sunday School,
Rev. s. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
BIBLE WAY CHURCH 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and
'MEMORIAL B.\PTIST
Rev. Percy B, UpchprgljfpSitor Ted Beach, J^^ic director Miss Lana McOoj, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, La Prayer meeting and choir re- ry Averette, superintendent hearsal wUl be oi^ Wednesday. 11:00 a.m.Morning WorsWp night at 7:45. i Message by the pastor; subject;
Y.P.A. meets on Friday night, j Our Cheap Faith
Praise Service V 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Lifellners 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Womens Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, presideart 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Fellowship Club. Mr. H. P. Lawson, president
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
COMING EVENT: Camp Jubl-L Anthem 0
lee, July 23-28.
1206 Dickinson Avenue The Rev. Terry W. Agner, pas-
Memorial Baptist Announcements
There will be a combined meeting of the Kathryn Grant and Mary Lee Ernest Circles on Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the church parlor. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bettie Porter and Mrs. E. S. Hanirlc. The guest speaker will be Miss Venetia Cox.
Monday evening at 8:00 oclock the following circles will meet: Andrews-Upchurch with Mrs. Dewey Elks, Coleman with Mrs. Stacy Evans and the Humphries Circle with Mrs. W. H. Tripp.
Tuesday morning at 9:45 the Brooks, Miles and Fleming Circles will meet in the church par-lor.
The Junior G. A.s will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 with Ann Salisbury, 2000 Brook Rd.
You are cordially invited to share in the fellowship of our weekly prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 oclock. ,
The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30.
iMaschoff (Church Choir)
6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour
j 7:00 , p. ro.Training Union,
Milam JohMon director . a:45 a.m,-.Suiiday School at
Msage by Uie pastor Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania
8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serytce
- 11:00 a.m.The Service
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street
Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr .
Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.'Training Union, S.
M. Shearin, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Elder J. A, Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
MT.
ST.
RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)
Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth Street
6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. ft 7:30-8:30 p.m Sat.Confessions
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Munford Road
Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Service
CALVARY F. W. B.
Hudson Street Rev, W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd M(m. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
JARVTS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D. D.. Minister
Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Elducatlon-ai Assistant
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th & Railroad Street Rev. J, E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:^ p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST GHmesland
Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS MarOme
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Deacon Roland Newton, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Youpg Pe^les H.A Each 3rd Saturday at S pm the Usher Board meets.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST (Aposto)lo Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 pm.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays Quarterly Meeting1st Sundays in March, June, September, December
WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday
8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
SEL VIA CHAPEL F. W. B. South Greene Street
Rev. J. W. WUklns, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. U., minister Wilbur A. Ballenger, Minister of Education Mrs. H. L, Carter, organist and choir director
Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minis- James Brewington, superlnten ter of Music dent
Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist H:00 am.Services 1st St 3rd
9:45 a.m.Sunday School. N.G Sundays Raynor, superintendent 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Chorus Rehearsal Organ PreludeSolemn Pre- 8:00 p.m. 3rd ft 4th Thurs.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
. PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
1:00 p.m.W.H.M. each 2nd Sat., Mrs. R. A. Moore, president 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president
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26, Crusted dish
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46. Sea goose
47. Pollen-bearing organ.
48. Three-spots
49. Artista stands
DOWN
1. Picaroon
2. Amatory
3. Plunderer
4. Emmet
iiUde, Elgar
SoloI Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, OHara OffertoryThe King of Love My Shepherd Is, Matthews SermonWhat Ls Our Aim? Dr. Pi.sher Organ PostludeChoral Song, Wesley
Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawrence A. Miller. B.A.. B.D.. pa.stor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Mon.Youth ft ChU
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Amer. author 9. Climbing plant 16. Sweet* heart 11. Spirited horse 18. Pitcher edge 21. Dwarf 23. Chief 25. Religious discourses 28, Tiny
30. Married woman: Er.
31. Glossy paint
32. Enclosed chairs
33. Bodice
34. Coat of mail
35. Time* worn
36. Paas slowly
40. Facts 43, Lighthearted 45, Nose; comb. for
5:00 pm. Tue.s.Junior High dren's Choir Rehearsal MYF, Fallowship Hall I 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel C3iorus
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group, Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs.-Senior High 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer & Class MYF with Joe Gaston, 1604 Meeting Beaumont Road
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grknesland
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.mr->-Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting weekly
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hil) Circle at East Sixth St Rev. Caijlton F. Hlrschi, Minister
Edwin Page Shaw, Director of
Music
Clifton R. Mills, Organist 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
John O. 'Thtimpson, superintendent
10:30 .a.m.-Worship of Opd^^ k"t"m
, Orgftn Pre,IpdeMore LovetS
'hieV,-d God. Wilson ft.m.-ciirch Scboi
Offertory SelectionPastorale, Purvis Offertory AnthekAll Hall the Power of Jesus Name, Barnard
SermonLiving For Jesus
(Mr. Hir.schi)
Organ PostludeProcessional in G, Stanley
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P- McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. L.B Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.^Sr. Choir, Evening 8:00 p.m. Wed.-v^Senior Choir star UshersX Rehearsal 3j.(J sun.-Jh
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Commission i youth Ushers on Education, Official Board, and 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mens
EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 HoweU St
mi... Scbof
11:30 a.m. 1st St 3rd Sun. Worship Service
81 Angel Choirs.
Planning Committee will meet in Pink Room with Dr. C. P. Morris.
iAI
MIN,
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF latter DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (MeeU Seventh Day Adventist Church. Fast 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M. Jorgeni^n. Branch President ,
10:00 a m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor : .
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.Ui.Sunday School, Mr.
Ushers
4:00 pan. 1st Sun.Progreo-slve Club 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers & Men U.shers 4:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p m. 3rd Sun. Evening Star U.-shers & Men Ushers 5:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p.m. 2nd 8r 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus
8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev, J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvoir
Rev. R; E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastdr
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting Pastoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting in March, June* September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK SPRING F. W. B. RV. S. Hemby, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Luther Smth. superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10*30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worah^
7:45 Pin. Thurs.Prayer 8erv*i to
F1.EMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Daw.son. pa.<itor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a m'.ervlre 2nd (k 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday
WATERSIDE P. W. B.
Rev. W. L* Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Servio
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY ' CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. 0car Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOUNBSS Grtmealaad Rev. S. T. KlUebrew, pastor 11:00 ajn.Wordito
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder * E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School. Mrs ifllle Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor
10:00 ajn Sunday School, J.
L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.B. T. U Mrs, O. M Avery, director 7.'30 pan. Thurs.Prayer Servio
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.
West Acton Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 1th Sundays.
Ayden Churches ^Colorcd
ZION CHAPEL Ph W. B. Venters St.
Rev. L. E. Edvards, pt^nr
9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, Supt.
10:00 aon.Worship 1st Sun. day
11:00 aon.Worship 3rd Sunday
3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.-Y. P C. L. 1st Sun-day. Mrs. L. P. Ormond director
B.
ST. JAMES F. W W. Perry -eet Rev. T. T. Plftt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Paricer, superintendent 11:00 aon.Services ft 4tb
Sundays.
ST. JQHN F.W.B.
Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor r mWw;
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School *
11:16 a.m.Morning Worshli 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina LceL p.m.Worship
MORNING STA A. M. E. ZlON Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce. pa.stor 11:00 aon.Worship 2r,d Sun-day
3:00 p.m.Worship, 4th Sunday
p.m.Worship each Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs. -- CTiolr Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Bames, pastor 9:80'a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:80 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuer. CTioir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Snl)iitsville
EHder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd & ith
Bond, president
SECOND CHBISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville Rev. C. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aon.Morning Worship
Sundays
2nd St 4th
ZION HILL P.W.a
Rev. Will Harris, pa^r 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each PWday
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.-*>Worshlp 1st Sunday 2:00 pan.Service 3rd Sikday
00 p.ffl.Y.P.H.A. 2nd 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer St Bible Study
MACEDONU BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnnt Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 aon.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor iprOO a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sunday
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servics
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONAEI BAPTIST 715 West Aveno
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bun. 11:00 aon.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B. T. U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH
Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship
FISHERMUki
V.VA ..
Dad and Butch are both getting a big kick out of this. If Butch catches a fish even a minnow it's hard to say who will be the prouder.
We suspect, though, that it will be Dad. Hed probably give this little man all the fish in the ocean, if he could!
He is giving him things that really count. Good clean fun and happiness, a sense of sportsmanship, and that special man-to-man bond between father and son. And because his son means so much to him, Dad takes Butch to the services of their church each week.
Boys have to do a lot of growing to get to be men. It takes a lot to keep them growing the right way. Weekly church and church school attendance is a big step forward. Dont keep your child from taking it I
THE CHURCH POR AU. . . . ALL POR THE CHURCH
TIm Chareli it lk factor
M aartii far rtic bailAac f char* actor aad goaJ cilMttiip. It it a itoraKatita af q>irttoal raiuct. Wiih> M a ttraag Qiardi, acidtcr ci* laocracy aer cirilitalMM caa tar* rirv, T)ir arc for towa4 raatoat wk]T mytry pcrcaa thovid attend tenrkct refalarla aad tapport the
C^arA. TVr I (1) Fr Wt ara talic. (2) For hit childrea't take. (3) For the take of kit com* atuaitf and aalioa. (4) For Sia taka of ika Q^rck itaelf, wk*Kh accdt kit aMrtI oad aMterial tap-porl. Pita to to to ckarck vefa-Itrljr aad raad year Bibla daily.
Sunday
Prorerb*
3:1-8
Monday
TuMday
Matikesr
Luke
18:10-20
1I:5-1S
Thunday II Cofintkiana 6:14-18
Friday
Epbwiana
6:1.10
Wednnday
Luke
18:26-34
Saturday
Ephrtiau
6:1-4
CopjTiRht 190a, Kciater Advortiainff Service, Inc., StrailiiVE, Va.
Thi. Mrea of ad, is being published each week in The Reflector and ia being sponsored by the following individuals and business establUhmentst
Pitt PCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ast*n
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans Street--Phone PU 2-2186
i^aris Summer HaiV Styles Are Softly Waved And Free Flowing
I;
Top Left: Jac(iues Dessange works the hair into a big tiell-like curl on each cheek to balance the long fringe.
Top Right: For the mutinous miss Rene Lusic models the hair into soft waves held back from the brow by a bandeau and bow.
CaimdiUi.
SATURDAY 4:80 p.m.--Dearman-Clapp wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Reception in the church parlor immediately following the ceremony.
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m.-2;00 pjn.
Buffet for members of Oreenvllle Country Club. Make reservations.
MONDAY 10:00- 12:00 N Sewii^ Class at Elm St, Park.
6:30 p.m;Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.~Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
6:45 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge Nq. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
, TUESDAY 10:00 am.Board of Directors of Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club house.
2:00-2:30 p.m. Exercise Class, Elm St. Park.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.
7:00 p.m.Garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Ormond on Fifth Street honoring Mr. and Mrs. James T. Little Jr. Co-hosts are Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount and Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Pace.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club at park.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee.
12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations call PL 2-7701 or PL 2-2914.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, JuIy^ T, 19623
American Coutourirs ,ower Hemline, On Inch
By JEAN SPRAIN WlLSON ' AP Fashion Writer
NEW YORK (AP)^ames Galanos, one of the big four of American coutouriers, sneaked the controversial hemline an inch below the knees Friday as he introduced his $100,000 collection to press and buyers.
But he balanced out everything beautifully by subtracting from the top whatever amount of fabric he had, added to the bottom of his costumes.
A Californian who does not have ,po cope with winter winds and goose pimples. Galanos displayed his gaunt models in what he terms the bare minimum.
For daytime wear these Included naked wool jerseys sleeveless with scooped^ or plunging V-necksworn over ample skirts.
By the time the ball gowns were on the scene the minimum had b^ome even barer. There were strapless tubes of wool, naked columns of weighted pastel crepe, cylinders of ribbon lace, cut velvet, plain velvet or brocade. Rarely was there a shoulder strsip
This is a feat* of fabric architecture when you consider that Galanos models, gaunt in the frst place, had pared off five to^ ten pounds for this show and there was not much of them left for holding up dresses.
'The cpare ybung designer is a magician with invisible construc-Uoii f'lcka. Those lengthened skirts '"ve/liidden pleats front, back ai d sides. Flared center pleats and hidden closings on coats is more sleight of designing hand that make them appear to be open over dresses of the same fabric when they are buttoned shut.
Another inside secret are bdl gown skirts subtly ballooned at the hips. These taper to such narrowness at the ankle that a few manikins could not maneuver
their appointed courses without hitching them up a bit.
For all that bareness just barely above the bosom Galanos did provide some warmth in the form of casually tied great, loopy wool i fur-lined scarves or padded and I quilted velvet stoles Ithat swirled like tornadoes around those nude [shoulders.
j Daytime and cocktail costumes often had their own little jackets with wide, padded, rounded shoulders that made up for the sleevelessness of the blouses underneath. Collars were wide, standing away from the neckline.
And to prove that Galanos doesnt really have to be consist-
Scirver-W orthington Wedding Solemnized
Bottom Left: Luc Tralneau proposes a compromise between the puffed styles of former seasos and the casual styles that girlg often adopt in summer.
All About Town
U)Uh juis T^Uiox
Bottom Right: Isabelle Lancray creates a fluid, supple style that looks natural on the beach. A tiny velvet bok helps anchor the shoulderrlength bob.
By MARCEELE POIRIER
PARIS(WNS) Dress your hair to suit your style is the Paris dictum for Summer 1962. Paris stylists are creating softly waved styles for medium-long hair and have abandoned backcombing. Volume is obtained by mu cutting the hair, to different
rolling it on verv mnn large rollers. Wispy fringes are
still very popular and most hairdressers these days like to tuck a black velvet bow into the hair.
Master Point Game Played
A former Greenville young, woman and a former staff member of the Reflector is visiting In town with her family. Mrs. C. H. Silvester, nee Muriel l^iotwell, and her husband, Major Silvester and their two sons Charles and Bill arrived in the states Tuesday after living in Pinner, England the past three years.
Landing at McGuire Air Force Base after a seven hour jet flight, Muriel and the children came to Greenville while her husband .waited the arrival of the family auto. TTiey plan to visit with Muriels parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Shot-well, for a month. They will also visit next week with Chucks mother in Orlando, Fla., before returning, to McGuire Air Force Base which will be their new assignment.
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback of the East Carolina College English faculty left Thursday for Mexico City to represent the College and the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women at the International Federation of University Women from July 9-18. Dr. Utterback is one of two delegates irom North Carolina, the other being Dr. Leslie Syron of Meredith College in Raleigh.
Miss Marriotte ChurchiH of Durham\ daughter of J. Melvin Churchill formerly of Greenville, h^been selected from applicants throughout the United State^\as administrative assistant to Dr. Margaret Mead 6f tlm .American Museum of Natural History in New York.
Miss Churchill will assist Dr. Mead during the next two years while she is working toward a Ph.D. at Columbia University. She graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1960 with an A.B. in Psychology. Afterwards, she attended the University of Paris in 1961, where she studied for the Degree Nrmale.
Miss Churchill plans to enter the field of college student* personnel work in the future. She is the niece of Mrs. C. Jeffrey Moye and Lewis H. Churchill.
George Cook, associate professor of English, at East Carolina College, has undertaken the sponsorship of a young Italian girl through Save the Children Foundation, child-service organization.
The girl, Clara Schiffini, 17, lives w'ith her parents and two younger sisters in La Spezia, a town in Northern Italy, Her father is an unskilled laborer, often out of work, her mother is a cleaning woman, however their combined earnings are insufficient to cover their basic heeds. For the past two years Clara has worked as an apprentice without pay. She works, for a tailor and is learning tq make men's shiits. The parents and their three daughters are in direct correspon(iBnce w'ith Mr. Cook.
An Ayden native will marry in St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Rochester, New York in September. Dr. John Elliott Dixon will exchange vows with Mary Elizabeth Kaiser.
She is a graduate of the Rochester General Hospital School of Nursing and received her B.8. degree from the University of Buffalo, and is presently on the staff of the Midland Hospital. Dr. Dixon received his B.A. and M.D. degrees from Duke University and is now an assistant resident in the Department of Post Graduate Medicine at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich.
In looking through the mlcroCr fleeter we came across mis Item wnlc page on November Hi 1908.
'The article reported that a couple came to Greenville and went to the home of a local minister where that gentleman united them in marriage. The couple spent the night here and next morning left for Baltimore. It is said the age of the bridegroom causfed p^i-ental objection to the marri-* age, hence they run away. Today this doesnt warrant frorit page coverage; runaway marriages are handled more discretely now.
Good Old Days?
had Its monthly masterpoint game Friday night In the Coiri^ munity Room or the Planters National Bank and Trpst Company. Eleven tables were in play, and a Mitchell movement was followed.
Winners north-south were as follows: tied for first with Mrs. _ ... ,
J. 8. Willard and Mrs. S. M. volution of the wash-
Woolfolk were Miss Reid Daniels I dates back to
of New Bern and Mrs. Marvin i considered
D. Owens of Wilson; next were'dashing in suits of Mrs. Prank Moseley and Mrs. some similar cotton
W. R. Hooks, followed by Missiff^^"^^ yellow. A gay
Mary Greene nd Dr. James f buttonhole flower were
Stewart. Winners east-west were'^^^ splashs of color per-
as follows; first. Dr. and Mrs.
George Martin; second. Miss Ju- L , ^ ^ *^veys who had
lia Parmer and Mrs. C. C. Harris
of Wilson; third, Mrs. J. A. Mer- i^^hout the aid of efficient mod-cer of Fountain and Miss Sally soaps, detergents, and wash-
Boyce of Wilson; tied for fourth machines!
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond of Windsor were Edward Sim-
mons and Selby Corbett of Kin- *" OVJl 1U.1
^ ' Mtss Terry Rogerson of Wilson
'me next regular ses.slon of the,is spending this week with Miss club will be July 13 at 7:30. IPattle Ellen Whitehurst.
News And Notes From Ayden
Mrs. Charlie Moore and daugh- day for Denver, Col., to visit Mr ter Paula, are visiting Mr. and and Mrs. Ted Jones - - ^ ^ v. ^ <
Mrs. Corey Garris Mr m . ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garold |was street length. Her headpiece
Mr onH Mre Cf.iorf ^ t fi' adlcy Hunt and sarver of Decatur, 111. Saturday was a bandeau of pink and green
Ch^'C N C ^ 3"' three plaited lace and she carried a
AirEf; fl- in the Rouncltree Chris- cascade of pink carnations with
ent, lasses also appeared in col-larless jackets over fringed dog collar blouses and' skirts with hidden pleats.
Other style features In the two-hour parade included sweater dresses carved from gilded lace, rajah costumes and striped chif-fpn gauze sari gowns emblazoned with Indian motifs and bejeweled with crystal pendants. There were puffed sleeves, mushroom capes, belted coat sleeves, and very little fur anywhere.
But colors were so lush, fabrics so elegi^t, and construction so tricky that nobody paid much at-ention to those slightly longer hem lengths.
Engagement Announced
MISS MARY ELIZABETH KAISER . / . Is th# daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kaiser of Oak Lana, Rochester, New York who ^announce her engagement to Dr. John BOliott Dixon son of Mrs. George Grady Dixon and tha late Dr. Dixon of Ayden. The wedding wlU take place on Sept. 22. *
Naval Officer Procurement Team To Visit College
Representatives from the Raleigh Office of Naval Officer Programs and the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Norfolk, Va., will visit East Carolina College, Greenville, for the purpose of explaining the Navys commissioned officer programs to Interested individuals. The team will be located in the College Union July 9-12.
Openings are available for assignment in Aviation, General Line, and several specialty categories. Most of the programs are op^ for application only to college) seniors; however, undergraduates who have completed 60 semester hours of accrdljtd college work may apply for appointment as a Naval Aviation Cadet.
Any student who meets the required standards and is within nine months of graduation may take the qualification test and make application with the visiting Navy Procurement Team. Those who take the qualification tests or who make application and subsequently change their mind are not obligated in any way.
All students are urged and welcome to stop by and talk with the team about their plans for military service.
Mrs. Lynden Darrell Sarver
Miss Faye Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Worthington of Ayden, became the bride of Lynden Darrell Sar-
mint green silk organza was fashioned with a fitted bodice having a scoop neckline and short puffed sleeves, and the full skirt
thia Garris spent the weekend at gar Podley.
Atlantic Beach at the R.H. Worthington cottage..
I Mrs. Lee Nwice has returned home from Emporia, Va.
oclock in the Roundtree Chris-eascade of pink tlan Church. IPlnk and green net bows tied
The Rev. Kenneth Moore, pas- with the nile green ribbon tor of the church, officiated at! The bridesmaids were Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Delano Cox and in are visiting relatives in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schrott andi;r*- ^_________ .
family were local visitors last Miss Andrea Harris of Ayden, were mint green embossed silk
son re visltinc relatives in Ohio ^o^^ ^r., returned the double ring ceremony. ,Betty Burney and Miss Linda
home on Saturday frm Mana- bedding music was presentediWilliams of Ayden. TOelr gowns
week.
Saturday.
Mrs. BUly Rodgers returned to|,Sg Mfad'Ss'E
her home In Dallas, Texas.,
Sunday after a visit with her ther, Mrs. Alex Cuthrell, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L.' KittreU Jr.. of Dunn and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Leon Kittrell. Her granddaughter remained for a visit.
Wm of the Daily Reich ran on the fropt
organist, and Tommy Manning, also of Ayden, vocalist, who sang T Love You Truly, At Dawning, and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.
The setting for the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Johnson spent last week In New York awaUlng the arrival of Lt. and Mrs. Craven Poole and son from Germany.
Mrs. Annie Tripp Is shut In at
. .i. with a background of wed-Mrs. Curtiss Cavalier Is visit-ding palms
I Given l marriage by her 5?^ father, the bride wore a gown
was enhanced with seven branch-* ed candelabra holding cathedral tapers, floor baskets of white pom pons, gladioli and gypsophi-
organza, fashioned similar to the honor attendants, and they carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations tied with matching ribbon.
Milton K, Worthington Jr. of
attended the groom as best man, and the ushers were Nelsoq Thomas erf Ayden, cousin of the bride, and Sylvester Boyd of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride.
The couple received the wed-
Route .aoa,
motif was used for the party Michael Talmadge, on July 7, dainties. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Sue Odham, Mrs. Robert Odham and Bobbie Odham are visiting relatives in Dajtona
Beach, F7a. . , ^ ^ Mrs. T. K. Jackson, Mr. and oTsUk oreanza'^ThVVitted *bod-i^^^K guests in the church vesti-
Mr and Mrs. Earle Erihora and | John Gresham and son returned "c 4^Sned with a^^^^ after which they left on a
family are vacationing In Florida on Monday from Tampa. Fla. l^^ckX edge^Th meda^ wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.
f alencon lace re-embroidered Mr. and Mrs. Sarver will make
IZ Siridescent sequins and the their home In Washington, D. C. Inn. ^ P slves were also trimmed Cake Cutting
in a similar manner. A front
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hall and family are vacationing this week in New York.
Mrs. Mabel Epps and children. Randy and Candy of Farmvllle were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family are visiting Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney andi^,
Mis. Alma Tyson spent the week trimmings extended
Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. Joijes of Denver, Colo., announce the birth of a daughter, Jana Louise on Thursday, June 28, at Porter Hospital. Mrs. Jones is the former Jackie Little.
Mis. C. C. Little left Wednes-
at Atlantic Beach and Wilmington.
Mrs. J. R. Futrell ofTHertford Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. G. Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Cox and family of Pittsburgh are visiting relatives.
Miss Judy Thomas of Rocky Mt. spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Irma BeUe Collins.
Mrs. Grover Thomas and daughter of Illinois'' are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Tripp.
}
dowm the front of the w'aist. 'The
Following the Sarver-Worth-Ington wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
bouffant skirt, with scattered'K. Worthington, parents of the medallions re-embr,oidered with entertained at a cake cut-
the sequins, was accented in chprch parlor honor-
back with a chapel train, Her veil i^g the members of the wedding
of silk illusion was attached to a queens crown of lace and sequins. She carried a white prayer book topped with a purple throated orchid, f/enched carnations and lilies of the valley, showered \yith ribbons love' knotted.
Mrs. Sylvester Boyd of Greenville, Sister of ^he bride, was" matron of honor. Her dress of
party and other invited guests.
Fresh Rolls
I Vi Doz. 19c
Dieners Bakery
^5 DickIn?on Ave.
Brides-Elect Given Coffee
Misses Jane Blue and Doris "Davenport, brides-elect, were honored Tuesday with a coffee hour by Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Robert W. Fennell at the home of the latter on Oak Street.
The honorees were presented corsages of jrellow English daisies and gifts of china and crystal in their chosen patterns.
The home was decorated throughout with mixed summer flowers.
The dining room table wo covered with an heirloom Italian cutwork cloth with a center flov'er arrangement of magnolia, lilies, and shasta daisies flanked by crystal swan of lilies and
Lieutenant Commander Maxine V. Easter, Navy Nurs Corps, will be in OreenvUle July 10 for consultation with Registered Professional and Student Nurses who are interested in the Navy. During her visit here she will be located at College Union.
+ Births +
Joyner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Joyner of Depot Street, Winterville, a son, Michael Wayne, on July 6, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Adams
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Adams of 820 Evans Street Greenville, a son, Arthur Kirkland, on July 7, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dave
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Talmadge Dave of Route five Greenville, a son, Talmadge Keith, on July 7, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brohawn
Born to Mr. and Mre. Reginald Talmadge Brohawn, Jr. of
IN GREENVILLE YOUR EYE WEAR FASHION CENTER IS
RIDGEWAYS
OPTICIANS
Before you buy new glasses be sure to see our display of fo^-ionoble eyeglass frames.
Browse oroOnd our self-service frame bars at your convenience.
Dtdgeuiege
503 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Also in Raleifh, Greeasboro and Charlotte
I
Sturda% July 7, 1962
Marine Withdrawal Not Catch-AU
Withdrawal of some 1,000 American Marinea brought about by the fighting. These would pose % from Thailand reflects an easing of tension in Laos, serious problem even for a go\ernment that had but it should not lead the free world to jump 4;o oxerwhelming support within the country. For a
Now I Know How Jackie Felt
tht conclusion that all is well in Laos now that the coalition government has taken over the country.
Formation of a coalition government by the three major Laotian factionsthe pro-communist, the pro-Western, and the neutralist-under the
government composed of factions which have recently been at war with each other, the problems are multiplied many times.
To be realistic, it cannot be overlooked that the pro-Communists who have been fighting for a take-
neutralist premier holds out hope that the strife over in Laos are not likely to lose sight of their goal
in Laos will be ended. It must be recognized as a fact of life, however, that the government is still in its infancy and many problems must be overcom#* before it can be regarded as having any degree of stability.
One of the first problems is to merge troops from the pro-communist and pro-Western armies into a neutralist national army to maintain order.
because the new coalition government has been formed. Disagreement over any one of a number of policies and programs of the government could bring about sudden collapse of the government anj repew the armed struggle for power.
It is encouraging that the situation in Laos has improved to the point that the U.S. Marines have been withdrawn from neighboring Thailand. But it would be foolish to assume that the new coalition
Obviously this move will be accomplished by a I struggle for power within the new army, and prob- government has sufficient unity within it and suffi-ably will spill over into the poliUcal alignment of united support aifiong the Laotian people to
the coalition. , , lemove the possibility of future trouble in the tinv
Having been the scene of a long and at times Asian country, bitter war between pro-communist and pro-Western ^forces, Laos has many pressing domestic problems .
TV 1 1 NC s Own Department
.. 16rS ADUnClQnt should Be Competent
Alona NC Coast
By M. B. ANDREWS Guest Cohunnlst
GOLDSBORO Pishing Is perhaps the most pcvular sport known to man. Eastern North Carolina Is right now beginning the best se&sm in recent years, according to^ seasoned fishermen. Hiry Belk, Editor of Goldsboro News-Argus, and i attempted to list Uie Fishing Piers now In use in Eastern Car-dina recently, and we came up with 40 or more. They start in the Northeast and dot the coastline to ttie South Carolina border. Boats are available in ever-Increasing numbers. Rivers and credcs are within reach of everybody to say ndhing of the soK^alled farm p<kLs. which multiply faster than English eprrows.
Fishing is popular because It Is so easy. A boy with a can of worms can trip o to the water and be fishing before Ids mother can cook a pan of hot biscuits. A man can go to the nearest river with worms, shrimp, fat meat, com-meal dough balls or plugs, and catch all the fish he wants. A man or a child can fish alone or fishermen can go in parties. This is the (mly sport a person can play alone unless it is solataire, and that is a poor sport!
PIE31S We have fished on nearly all the piers in North Carolina; and there are many good (Mies. Jennettes at Nags Head used to let members of the State College Pishing School use the pier free. Many fish can be caught in that location: Mullet, Spits, Grunts or Hog-fish; Blues. Trout, Croakers, and others.
Most piers have excellent repair shops; and the shops offer bait, hinch, notions, tackle anything <Mie might need. There is a pier at Atlantic, but I have not used it. When I reach Atlantic. I take the boat over to Ocrac<Ae, where really big fishing is available.
Morehead City Is almost in a class by itself. We have used an the piers in that area, and each has iu special points of value.
Since Surf City is nearer to Goldsboro and traffic is light, I do most of my saltwater fishing In that area. Barnacle Bills Pier is my first choice. The pier offers excellent tackle and bait service, and the meals served this season are very good. But this is by no means the only go<xl pier in that <x)m-munity. I have used them all. and they, likewise, are good. Let me add that boats are available for outside fishing, and several good ramps are open to the public free for private boats. Thomas Tackle Shop and Blue Marlin Cafe do land office business, as they offer first-class service to all fishermen.
SENC Mount Olive people do more fishing, I think, in the Wilmington-Carolina Beach section than they do either at More-head or Surf City. My brother, used to fish in that secti(m with a cane pole, and he caught bushels ^f spots and hogfish. He now \es local pcrnds, Neuse River, and creeks, as t^y are more convenient. But he seldom eats freshwater fish;"and neither do I. However, many of my friends think some freshwater fish are just as good as saltwater fish. Ever3dx)dy to his own taste!
Occsionally I take friends with me to the Southeastern waters and pier. My wife and I had a very delightful time at. Long Beach last summer with the Henry Belks. We even went (Ml down to the village of Calabash for seafood. wMch was excellent.
BOATS -7 Fishing by boat is another story. I like the Banco; I like boat fishing near the short line. Just outside, in the ocean; I like boat fishing on rivers and lakes. The Lake at Fontana Dam in the Western part of the state is delightful, but I am reporting on Eastern Carolina at this time. Pishing on the lake at Kerr Dam is excellent In spots. The boating is delightful, whether fish strike or not. Trolling for Blues, Mackerel, and other top feeders has a thrill all its own. Captain Johnny of Morehead took four us tor ti half day trip, just outside, last August. I think it was, and we caught 72 Spanish Mackerel and 48 Blues. That was & day for B. C. Stowe, G. Robert Johnson, Winn-Dixie Taylor,, and M. B, Andrews.
When the Lord made the earth in the beginning. He made one-fourth land surface; water surface was three-fourths of the earth. This means, said a saint-eyi farmer-fisherman, that the Lord intended that we fish three times as much as we plow. Three farmers went fishing one bright Sunday morning, on a large farm lake. When the church bells began to toll, one said that he felt a bit guilty, fishing (Ml Sunday morning during church service, the second fanner agreed with the first. The third farmer was not perturbed at all. He said his wife was sick; so that he could not go to church, even had he been at home. Shame on the third farmer!
Fishing is the most popular sport; it is loads of fun: it is a tonic for tired blood; and stimulation for jaded nerves. And contrary to smart aleck slogans, fishermen are honest, fair-minded. good neighbors, and very friendly. I never doubt what a fisherman says; I bx"-lieve him when he says the big one got away.
Let's go fishing.
North Carolinas State Ports Authority has come in for criticism, not wholly unjustified, for contracting a New York management consultant firm to screen applicants for the $18,000-a-year job of director of state ports.
The question raised is whether some of the screening work could not have been done by the^ state personnel office even if a professional manage ment firm were consulted about applicants before the final selection were made.
Obviously the personnel department is not as familiar with seeking out persons qualified for the job as ports director as it is with seeking out com* petent secretaries, draftsmen, or engineers. At the same time it seems to us that this department could ^have been of valuable service to the Ports Authority in initiating a search for a new ports director.
It is not unlikely that the Ports Authority could have saved the state some money if it had sought some preliminary work from the personnel office, even if it elected to hire a management firm to screen some of the more promising applicants.
A business the size of North Carolina, with thousands of employes and expenditures of millions of dollars a month, should have a personnel department competent to handle most of the needs of its various agencies. And as is the case with most other businesses, the various departments should not jump out anci hire outside personnel consultants until they first take advantage of the facilities already available within the organization.
A PeD Talk For
lies-MkNN
By JOHN ABNEY
Same Lingo, Differently
MEXICX) CITY The barbers union and I are still at it after nearly twenty four years. (Down here, that is.) And the problem seems to be that the Barber and I speak the same language in a different way.
I go into a restaurant and order a thick sirloin, medium-rare. It comes out exactly right. In bars, I give the chief pharmacist general instructions on a rare chemical mixture and he never misses.
But the barbershops must have a bad echo for my voice. When I order a hair cut, there is no telling what will happen. Possibly my Spanish comes out like Greek and the gentleman with the scissors decides to experiment.
A little off the top has a
reverse result. Clippers are run up the sides like a lawn mower and the hair dresser dusts the dandruff off the top with a perfumed brush.
And I emerge looking like a coconut palm.
All around me, gentlemen get neat cuts and walk happily into the sunlight after a satisfied glance at the mirror.
Also, there Is a certain ton-sorial artist who makes remarks about a thin spot on my scalp (merely the way the light shines through) and tries to sell me a sure-shot hair restorer. It is a secret formula passed alMig to him by his uncle who was a herb engineer. Absolutely 24-carat and carries a guarantee.
And this barber is equipped with about the same amount of
."OrGQTl SgIVCGOther Editors Sa'/ing...
Area Airport Practical
The Daily Reflector
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, By J.AMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) If you cant stand the heat, President Kennedy said, youd better get out of the kitchen. He said he himself thinks the kitchen is the best place to be.
He was giving a pep talk to the State Departments career. men, the Foreign Service officers. There are about 3,700 of them in various department and diplomatic jobs ranging all the way up to that of ambassador.
Kennedy, who likes the word sophisticated and used it frequently, assured them theyre doing a sophisticated job and urged them to bear up under the emotional attacks made of them from time to time.
This kind of assurance would have been more helpful a few years ago than now when theyre not under attack.
In the early 19.50s Sen. Joseph McCarthy, in his Red hunt, scared the striped pants off the diplomats and Secretary of State John Poster Dulles let McCarthy get away with it.
That got so bad that five older diplomats, protesting in a letter to the New York Times, said Foreign Service officers who made honest and conscientious reports might find their Integrity and loyalty challenged.
Fear where congressional critics' are conceraed would still seem to be a dominant force in the State Department which last year published a - a 4,30-page history of the diploma tic service and its troubles.
It never mentioned its trou-bks with McCarthy.
But times have changed and Kenredv unlike DuHes who acted like a one-man State Department app'^aled to the ca-repT men to offr new idea.s and recommendation.s in foreign po>cy.
Kenredv talked to them last Mav. But it wa.snt until tins week that th" White House m-Un hs'i'marks n
Hstorinns. ;>t 'enst. seem much !"ophT v jth our nre.'-^'nt d'olomuth- r**n* ov
erseas than with those who went abroad in the 19th Century. particularly the early part of it.
Norman A. Graebner, who in f96l edited a collection of studies on secretaries of state in a book called An Uncertain Tradition, looked back mom-fully at the early diplomats and said:
Many lacked knowledge; some lacked dignity, although few were as tactless as John Randolph who allegedly commented when presented to the czar in 1830:
Howaya. emperor: Hows the madam?
This ^s the same nimble-tongued Randolph who was credited with saying of Edward Livingston, one of President Jacksons secretaries of state: Hk .B a man of splendid abilities but utterly corrupt. He shines and stinks like a rotten mackerel by moonlight.
About the best job most career officers can hope for Is that of ambassador somewhere. Kennedy told them theyre doing pretty well in this field but that a president still has to pick the best man for a given spot.
That was why. he explained, he had to go out into private life to find ambassadors for some countries. In some places money counts, too. if only because Congress doesnt vote enough expense money for ambassadors for entertaining.
But Kennedy, like Presidents Truman and Eisenhower, has given between 60 and 70 percent of the ambassadors jobs to Slate Department career men.
In some key capitals, like Mosecow, Bonn and Rome. Kennedy picked career men. In others, like London, Paris and New Dalhi, he chose outsider.^ for special reasons.
Almost all the top job.s in the State Department are filled by men like Secretary Dean Ru.sk whom Kennedy brought ill from outside. The highest ranking career man is Hugh Al-exis Johnson, deputy undersecretary of state for political affairs.
(Washington Daily News)
Start at Greenville and draw a circle from there to Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson. Goldsboro, Kinston, and back to Greenville, and the center of that circle will hardly be more than 25 miles from any of the towns listed above.
An airport 25 miles from a town or city Is very practical in todays world. In the largest cities commercial airports are sometimes as much as 50 miles from the heart of the city.
Today in Eastern North Carolina not one of the towns listed above can support an airport adequately alone. But together a regional airport ought to prove a real asset to all of them and even to territories outside that circle.
Efforts are underway now to realize such an airport within the circle listed above. Community jealousies are difficult obstacles to overcome sometimes. And all the communities above would like to think. in terms that my town is best equipped for such an airport. But most of them realize now that it is much better to build a regional airport than it is to try to support an airport in any one town or community.
The circle listed above would have its center somewhere between Fountain and Walston-burg as we look at the map of Eastern North Carolina.
Rocky Mount wants the airport badly. It is the largest city, in the circle. But alone it is not large enough to support a complete commercial airport. But it is fighting for such an airport, and when the final decision Is made, the choice now apparently is bet,ween building a Rocky Mount airport or build
ing a regional airport which could well serve all the communities Usted above as weU as scores of other communities not listed.
If we are to be objective in regard to future airport plans, it seems only wise and practical to forget community pride in this instance and to band together one for all and aU for one.
If a regicmal airport can be built in the middle of that imaginary circle listed above, it would also prove of great value to the Pamlico area. The people of Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, ^Washington, and Tyrrell counties would use the regional faciUty much more readily than they would use the facility located in the Rocky Mount area.
It is to our benefit that we work for and support the regional airport located somewhere in the center of that circle. Such a regional airport would belong as much to one community participating In the plan as it would to any other community.
^To use the regional airport makes good practical common sense. We are most pleased that Governor Sanford has added his voice in support of a regional airport. But the fight has just begun, and it promises to be a rugged affair before the matter Is finally settled.
We are thinking not only in terms of what will help our own area now but also in terms of what wUl help Eastern North Carolina most. It is our firm opinion that a regional airport will help all of Eastern North Carolina more than an airport in any one community can possibly do.
scalp pasture as a light bulb.
Why is It the skin heads always hr. e the only stuff that will grow hair on a cannon ball? And never use it themselves.
It is like the Cadillac salesman who rides a horse.
All of which prompted me to test the worlds most unique hair emporiums. .the sidewalk clip shops which operate here on weekends.
You find these mostly around the other-side-of-the-track parts of to^^Ti, The weekend trimmers generally are bus drivers, waiters or carpenters with a complex like electric train addicts. Comes Sunday morning and they set up a cane chair on a soap box in front of the family pad.
For a matter of 8 U. S. cents, you get a haircut of sorts facing the wall. For 12 cents, you face the street.
Now the reason for this price difference is that viewing the street you can watch the passing scenery. And drop gallant remarks to ladies who happen along.
But the 8 cent job is strictly business. The sidewalk barber considers that a man willing to face the wall is probably a square who deserves nothing better than a view of a beer ad. And he is quickly dispatched for clients with better taste.
The only occasion on which your adventurous correspondent checked the weekend choppers ended in near disaster. In the midst of the operation, a collection of large canines came galloping along the sidewalk in pursuit of a fleeing lady pooch. Everybodys mind on romance. For they spilled the barber and rolled me. the chair and the soap box half a block.
Consequently, I developed the two-barber system. This being the only manner in which I can sychronize with the local union.
A very light trim on top, please, and under no conditions touch the sides, I teU number one.
He immediately takes the shears to the sides and leaves the-top intact. Following this, I go down the street to another parlor.
As you may notice, I tell number two, a gentleman with a meat cleaver has been working on my toupee. Please smooth off the sides and leave the top as is. ^
Whereupon he slices the top down to the correct size and ignores the sides.
An expensive but very satisfactory way of making myself understood. It Is not as pleasant as the project with the view of the street. But at least I am not carried away by a herd of romantic hounds.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSXT
Copyright, M2, King Featuret Syndicate, Inc.
Dr. Fred Schwarz, on the stationery of the Christian An-ti-Communlst Crusade, writes:
We had anticipated problems and difficulties in New Yoric City, but we did not really understand the magnitude of the obstactes that would confront us. These had to be experienced to be believed. New Yoric was a city of bigotry, boycott and fear. In this city it was considered in many quarters un-American to be an unashamed Christian. If a bus-inesanan dared to stand with . us, he was faced with the threat of economic boycott and financial strangulation. Many who agreed wholeheartedly with out methods and ministry were immobilized by fear of economic and social ostracism. . .
I do not quite understand why '
It Is bigotry, boycott and fear* not to follow the behests of Dr,'^ Fred Schwarz. What is the compulsion to follow his leadership or' to attend his meetings? Those who want to go are free to go*: those who want to stay away are free to stay away. Is this bigotry? : " '
On the night of his Madison Square Garden meeting, only 8,(X)0 attended, which is a small audience. S(Mne left during the speeches because they found them dull and uninspired; oth-. ers stayed because they found them interesting and exciting.
The only new face among the speakers was Pat Boonc^ whose ancestor was Daniel Boone. Pat Boones greastest contribution to the cause of anti-Communism was his promise to blow up his four daughters if the Communists captured them. Of course, no man would really kill his own daughters, not even a descendant of the doughty Daniel Boone. We must therefore accept his statement as an hyperbole, intended to shock.
When someone on the platform spoke about Lenin meeting Hitler, a friend telephoned me to inquire whether that was pos-.sible. I said that he must have heard wrong. He swore that that was what a speaker said. I still believed that it must have been a slip of the tongue. The dates are wrong. No! Virginia,
I never met George Washington. He was no longer around when I was born!
The time for this kind of talk has long since passed. The ex-istence of Marxism In this world is a question of war. Soviet Russia is the Marxist enemy and unless we cah fight and destroy Soviet Russia,^ It will fight and destroy us. As a matter of fact, this battle has been continuous since 1948. S^ viet Russias major recent victory was the conquest of Cuba, because that gave Russia a base 90 miles from the coast of the United States. -
While these Schwarzites were busying themselves with the same speeches we all made in the 1930s, the Russian spy, Sob-len, escaped from this country. Undoubtedly, this can ultimately lead to another exposure of Soviet espionage, for it is absolutely (Slear that SobleiKSpuld not have made such a smooth escape without assistance. The New York officials of the Federal government ought to be held responsible for Soblens escape. He was free in $100,000 bail but jumped it. How does it happen that a spy is freed in so little bail? What civil liberties question was involved to justify putting up the bail on ^ the ground of civ liberties?
I make this point because pub; lie officials, like private ora^ tors, have not yet adjusted their minds to the warlike character of the present phase of our relations with Soviet Russia. Every Communist must be regarded as a hateful agent of Soviet Russia, but there are more spies than there are Communists. The espionage network in this country ought to be brought to the surface and spies should be imprisoned.
This has nothing to do with fear. It has much to do with common sense. It has nothing to do with boycott, although I am sure that boycott is a most wholesome response to public activities. For instance, I boycott Polish hams. We, In the United States, product all the hams we require. I have no Intention of buying the goods of anybody whom I dislike. There are other goods to buy.
It has now become established by law that to call a man a Communist, unless he admits
(Continued on page six)
ook-Ahea'ds, Based On Analyses
Strength For Today
By l. doigI.ass
SPX'KK l OF CONTEN I .\.FN'T
One of I)if bes. uays lo be-cuine conteiiifd is by culling (Umii our desii s until they are wiihin the possibility of satisfaction.
U.' ually we :seek the o l;er means. The more,we have ihe more we want. If we make SUH) a week we leel we would be perfectly happy if wc could make $1100. But pi\en $200 we aim for llio hou.se wp
loo.cd upon wKh envy fne > cars ago is now ut erly out of our cobsidcrrion. Wc want that big dwcllinr. in the fasliionahlp section. ..five yriu.s-ao wc wanted to ho cliTf e'crli of the de jiartincnt Today wn* aim to )>e vire'pr(' Md( 'il Thrc-e vetnS from now v.r .shall he wondpr-* Inc w'hrn the oTd pio.sidtnl is going to rc.siun or die.
Thi.s IfveiLsh reaching out lor whal we do not have produces tension, high blood pres.sure, and the most forlorn typt( of iinhup pini-s.s, for no hing makes u.s more ui/hap'py than to want mjt oi.ly.whAtt we do have but what there is not much indication that we ever will have. The truly contented people are not in a rut. Contenttjjent and realism go together. We should always press foi something better. but to make the ach*ve-ment of tln.s aim the chief source of our happiness Is a great mistake.
Home, children. . .^pon.sr, friends, rcputalion, good health thdse arc the sources of real happine.^s and contentment. Korn pressing forward, but dont let the bolloiii drop out of life if your hjgheat dreams aie not fulfilied.
By EI-MKR ROE.SSNER
Here are more look-aheads In l>u.sine.s.N. ha .sed on analyses of developing trends;
Cuugressioiiui sptecl-up: Word is spreading back to the grass roots that the piesent Congress is wwse than the Do Nothing Congress * blasted by President Truman.
This can be poi.soii for many of the Representatives and the fewer Senators who face the voters this November. Furthermore, failure to act on taxes, civil rights, medical care for the aged and a few other key bills is antagonizing voters. Polls will show that people are in a lets have an upset! mood.
So^ efipoct a great speed-up in activity in both houses in a .separate effort for face-saving, vote-t.eMinc legislation. This will be accrlorated by the fact, that many Congressmen are despar-atcly racer to get hack home. and campaign.
Caiilion: Iij rusiird V>pi.slati(*n, amciidmenUi Uiat have iai'-
reaching effects in other fields often get tacked on. Urge your Wa.shington representative or trade a.s.sociation to carefully scan all legislation and, if ripper amendment.s are slipped in, to scream bloody minder.
G.M AB.SOKPTION .SEEN
Nu GiH jam: The ollering of 2,!50,(KH General Motor.s shares wuilh around $140 million is not expected to roll the mai kel. The .sale, in accordance with tx)ut l orders requiring Du Pont to divest itself of Its 23 per cent interest in General Motors, vrill go smoothly. The impact of the offering has already been discounted on The market and buyers are ready to absorb the stock.
New coffoe: A row instant coffee is being tested by the Koona Coffee As.sociation oif Hawaii in island markets, if its distinctive flavor proves popular, Koona In.stant coffee will appear in mainland markets.
I.nwer saving Cates: 0 t ll e r banks arc eyring' rc.'mlts of I |> Hunterdon Couhly iN.J.) Nation
al Banks action in cutting its savings rate back to 3 per cent this Week, If the bank doesnt lose savings to the stock market which Isgt likely at current .stock prices expect other banks tq trim dividends. MORE FROM HI HIER 10 YOU
Higher IPeight rates: The In-crea.se of 10.2 cents an hour w'on by^ non-operating railroad employees seem certain to force an increase in freight rates, even if it means losing more bus Iness to truckers. Best guess at the moment; a 1.8 per.cent rate hike.
More lH)ttled-in-U,S. scotch: J. W. Dane's action in arranging to import blended scotch for bottling in this country is certain to be copied by other importers. Scotch in bulk is taxed CS.S than bottled scotch. Shipi)ing costs, breakage and pilferage aiT less. Pew importers arc willing to let Dant have these ^Ivantapes to itself.
More government spending: A .sharp rise in government
ago, is already beginning. Bidders on goveniTOent wori^d negotiators on cohtracfiT^^ c a n get fOvSter action if they press now because the officials they are dealing -with have the word to speed up contracts as a tonic for business conditions.
OLD PROMOTER SUGGESTS WAY TO USE UP EGGS I see that egg throwing has resumed to British politics, the Old Bromoter remarked on his visit today. I iiope Agriculture Secretary reeman latches on to the idea. E could remove the American egg surplus, come November.
It might serve as a test of the Democratic party. All Democratic candidates could show their party loyalty by standing up and facing eggs to show their willingness to aid the poultry industry. And of course, the Democratic candidates for Senator would stand up to goose eggs.* Fair enough, I said, If the Republicans will stand up to eggs In storage since the Eisen-idmlaiteatee.
Lions, Jaycees Both Win; Security, Elks Triumph
NORTH STATE
In yesterdays North state Little League action, the Jaycees downed Coca Cola 3-0 wh.l-the Lons dropped the Optimist by a score of 8-3,
Coca Cola led off the first frame by putting their first two betters on base and then were unable to score Randall Williams singled to start the Inning off for Coca Cola and Wat foL lowed by an infield hit by Kevin Price. However, Jaycees pitcher Randy Briley claj^iped down as he got Coca Colas big hitters out easily to reUre the side.
In the bottom of the first, Briley led the frame off as le singled to, centerfleld. With two oufs, Steve Shackleford drew a W'alk to put Jayoee runners on first and second.^ Both runners advanced a base on a pa^ed ball and later came Into score on an errw.
Coca Cola returned in the top of the second to once again load the bases. However, the Jaycees tightened their defense and refused to allow Coca Cola runners to cross the plate.
The Jaycees added their last run of the afternoon in the bottom of the fifth. With two outs, pinchhltter Steve Allen walked and hen stole second base or the next pitch. The throw to second went into centerfleld and this enabled Allen to advance to third. As Allen came into third, another wild throw gave him the opportunity to score.
In the second contest, the Optimist grabbed a 1-0 first inning lead but were unable to maintain the advantage. Jeny Jones led the frame off for the Optimist as he walked to bring Bib Roberts to the plate. Roberta followed with an Inflela grounder which advanced Jones to second as he reached firtt safely. Jones came into score later in the inning on a wild pitch which gave the Optimist a 1-0 lead.
In the top of the second, the Lions roared back by collecting three runs on two hits. Dennis Harrington and John Peel led the frame off as they both singled. Jimmy Dixon followed with a walk to load the bases. All three boys crossed the plate as each was forced to score or
walks given up to the Lions.
The Lions returned In the fourth to tally four runs on 4wo hits. A1 Ourganus, Charles Register, Phillip DorroU, and Olenn Johnston provided the scores for the Lions.
The Optimist fought back., in the bottom of the fourth as they rallied to collect two runs on no hits. Tony Whitehurst walked to start the inning for the Optimist. Jim Ward followed by Optimist. rgP Pk-oN reaching firist safely on a mis-play by the Lions infield. With one out, g:en Bradbury connected with an Infield groimder and once again all runners were safe. With the bases loaded, Billy Clark drove the ball at the .shortstop. Harrington, shortstop for the Lions, bobbled the ball long enough to enable Whitehurst to cross the plate.'Ward was later brought Into score on a walked batter.
However, the Lions came on In the fifth to add another no; to their total and the Optimist were unable to overcome this deficit.
Coca Cola ...... 000 0000 3 4
each half of the third and fourth framai. Pepsi was unable to keep pace with the winners as Secuii-ty Life went on to a 7-1 victory.
In the second contest, neither team was able to produce a score until the fourth ^irame.
The Elks showed plenty of power In the fourth, however as they collected eight runs on three hits. Thirteen batters were sent to the plate by the Elks before the Moose could settle
The Daily Reflector, GreenvilleV . C.Saturday, July 7, 19625
Maris, Mantle Each Hit Two
Jaycees ......... 200 Olx3-1-0
Lions ........... 030 4108 5 3
Op'imlst ..... 100 2003 0 6
TARHEEl,.
Security Life and the Elks were victors yesterday in Tarheel Little' League games. Security Life defeated Pepsi Cola 7-1 while the Elks downed tht Moose 9-1.
The winning pitcher for Security Life was Bobby Puryear. He struck out ^n, walked four, and allowed one run on three hits. Losing pitcher, Jack Gordon, struck out seven, walked five, and gave up seven runs on six hite.
Security Life opened up the scoring in the bottom of the second Inning as they picked up one run on no hits. Lee Galt received a base on balls and then came in to score on successive passed balls.
In the top of the third, Pep^l rallied to tie the score 1-1. Jack Gordon led the frame off with a single and later came in to score on force play.
However, Security Life came back to pick up three runs in
down -and retire the side.
In the bottom of the fourtu, the Moose managed to push across one run on two hits. This was not enough however as th? Elks maintained their lead and went on to victory.
Planters And State Bank Teams Both Win
In doubleheader action in the Teen-er League fWday night Planters Bank defeated College View 9-1 and State Bank gained a 6-4 victory over Pepsi Cola.
The two games were the last regularly scheduled Teen-er League games of the season. However, there are several r makeup games yet to be played
T mi. *5:' ^ first g.m Planters
..iii P Korin* over
struck out seven, walked tax, and gave up one run on three hits.
Pepsi Cola ...... 001 0001 3 2
Security Life 013 30x7 6 1
Elks ........... 000 8109 4 2
Moose .......... 000 1001 3 6
Baseball
Stanngs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ameriaan League
Excess Dirt At First
Still Mystery Today
By JACK STEVENSON Associated TPress Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A
12th
this year. He recorded his victory.
Dodger Manager Walt Alston
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
46
34
.575
44
33
.571
hk
45
35
.563
1
45
39
.536
3
41
39
.513
5
41
41
.500
6
41
44
.482
7A
38
45
.458
m
26'
52
.333
19
Oeveland ..... 46
New York ..... 44
Los Angeles
Minnesota ..... 45
Detroit .....
Baltimore ..... 41 Chicago ....... 41
Boston ........ 38
Washington .
Fridays Results New York 7, Minnesota 5 Cleveland 5, Chicago 3 Detroit 5, Baltimore 4 Kansas City 12. Washington 9 Boston 12, Los Angeles 7 Todays Games New York at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Kansas City (N) Boston at Los Angeles (N) Sundays Games Boston at Los Angeles Washington at Kansas City New York at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit (2) Chicago at Cleveland (2) Mondays Schedule No games scheduled.
College View in the tcp of the second When Dick Wade connected for a single and scored on a fielders choice after stealing third.
In the top of ,the third the Bankers added another run tc their tally when Bobby Jackson singled and scored on a double by Bert Bennett.
Neither team was able to score again until the top of the sixth when the Pepsi pitcher walked four straight batters which accounted for four additional run> for the Bankers giving them a 6-0 lead.
The only run for Pepsi came in the bottom of the sixth when Bobby Tripp walked and scored on a single by Jimmy Mullins.
In the top of the seventh Planters Bank added three more runs to their total for the victory.
. 'The winning pitcher was Mike Smith who allowed four hits, struck out 11 and walked eight 'The pitching staff for the losers allowed five hits, struck out four and walked 13.
In the second game State Bank took the lead when they opened the scoring in the bottom of the third with four runs off one single, two fielders choices and an error. Crossing the plate were Bill Brown, Donald Avery, Danny Cain and Tommy Jordan.
In the top of the fourth Pepsi Cola rallied as they tied the score when John Horne walked, Paul McLawhorn and Danny Griffin got on with errors and Harry Stokes doubled.
However, the tie was short lived as the State Bank boys came back in the bottom of the fourth with two runs off a hit batter and a walk to break the tie and win the game.
The winning pitcher was Jordan who gave up two hits, struck out seven and walked four. Credited with the loss was Horne who allowed three hits, struck out seven and walked four.
Planters . ."f... Oil 004 39 5 3
College View .. 000 001 01 4 2
State Bank ... 004 200 x6 3 6
Pepsi Cola .... 000 400 04 2 2
Simple Formula Is Successful
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
Healthy Roger Marls and hobbled Mickey Mantle have detonated a homer explosion for the New York Yankees.^ But the world champions sluggers had to share some of the spotlight today with a former National Leaguer who led Cleveland back into first place In the American League.
While the M&M boys each hammered two homers In a 7-5 tombing of Minnesota Friday, S^year-old veteran right-hander Ruben Gomez won his first game in the AL as the Indians extended their longest Winning streak of the season to five games by beating the Chicago White Sox 5-3.
Gomez triumph enabled the Indians to break a 'deadlock with Los Angeles for the top_ spot. Belted by Boston 12-7, the Angels tumbled into third place, a game back, while the Yankees moved into second place, a half-length back of the leaders In the tight race.
Marls and Mantle were the story again for the Yankees. Maris hit his first homer with two on in the first inning and Mantle followed with his 16th. Mantle tagged another in the third, tying
a major homers
in
league record with four consecutive at-
bate, before Maris wound It up with his 21st, in the fifth inning.
The homers were the eighth and ninth in 11 games for Maris and his fifth in five games, while Man-,tle, still slowed by leg injuries,
has hit eight in nine games and
seven in the last five. The Yankees now have a team total of 100.
A plnch-hit homer by Vic Wertz in 6ie bottom of the ninth gave Detroit a 5-4 decision over Baltimore. Kansas City used a 7-run eighth inning outburst to whip Washington 12-9 in other AL games.
In the National League, San Francisco moved within a halfgame of first-place Los Angeles by walloping the Dodgers 12-3. Philadelphia knocked off,, third-*place Pittsburgh 6-2, the New York Mets drubbed St. Louis ip-3, Houston blanked Cincinnati 2-0 and Milwaukee edged the Chicago Cubs 5-3 in 10 innings.
Maris drove in four runs with his homers and Mantle accounted for two, but Ralph Terry (U-7) needed Luis Arroyos no-hit relief for the final 2 1-3 innings to post the victory. Terry left after a
CG Tourney Now Underway
By KEN ALYTA
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)-If the qualifying round is any indication of what to expect In match play, the 48th Carolina Golf Association amateur golf tournament, which stages its first and second rounds today at the Florence"" Country Club, should be a dilly.
While defending champion Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, H,C., exempt from qualifying play, elected to play a practice round Friday and shot a par 71 over the 6,400-yard course, his 132 challengers in the field required more
By JIM HACKLEMAN jruns off Williams, who let In'the than 10 hours to complete the
National League
mystery that might be entitled i was congnizant of the traffic im-* wny the excess dirt around first'pediment around first base before
base remained unsolved today as the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers headed into the third game of their deadlocked series for the National League lead.
Umpire Jocko Conlan ordered groundskeepers at the end of the third Inning to remove dirt from an area starting at first base and extending about 15 feet toward second.
There were no accusations the dirt was spread to slow the Dodger speedsters, who stole four bases in winning the series opener. Yet the fact remained that they had no thefts Friday night although the Giants pilfered a pair.
5an Francisco climbed within one-half game of the leader Dodg-er with a 12-3 triumph as righthander Juan Marichal fanned 13, most in his-major league career and most for Los Angeles batters
umpire Conlan ordered it removed.
There was too much dirt, Conlan said. "The groundskeeper must have forgotten to level it. I went after them and told them to take care of it.
Alston was asked if he thought the condition was a Giant trap for his speedy runners.
I wouldnt know, he replied. Youll have to ask the guy who put it there or had it put there. Giants Mainager Alvin Dark denied any attempt to slow the Dodgers.
If we had wanted to do that, we would have watered the field, he said. Usually after a day of wind that blows away dirt, the groundskeepers put some back on the diamond. 'The Los Angeles] team might not b* used to ii. Their infield Is hard.
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Los Angeles ...
57
30
.655
San Francisco .
56
30
.651
Pitteburgh .....
50
33
.602
5
St. Louis ......
45
37
.549
91
Cincinnati .....
43
36
.544
10
Milwaukee _____
41
41
.500
13Mi
PhUadelphia ..
35
47
.427
19^
Houston .......
33
46
.418
20
Chicago .......
30
55
.353
26
New York .....
22
57
.278
31
Stasavich On
Clinic Program
GREENSBORO Four well- on the singlewing attack, basic known coaches in North Caro- defense and the passing
game, in football,
lina athletic circles, three from the Atlantic Coast Conference anil the fourth from East Carolina College head the staff of the A&T College Coaching Clinic to be held here, August 6, 7 and 8.
The clinicians Include: Eaiic Edwards, head football coach at North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N.C., and his assistant, A1 Michaels; Clarence Stasavich head football coach of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C., and Horace Bones McKinney, head basketball coach at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, N. C.
The clinic wdll be rounded out with A&T College staff mem-
Fridays Results Milwaukee 5, Chicago 3 (10 innings)
New York 10, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 2, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 3 Todays Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Houston at Cincinnati Milwaukee at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco St. Louis at New York (2) Sundays Games St. Louis at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2) Los Angeles at San Francisco Houston at Cincinnati (2) Milwaukee at Chicago (2) Mondays Games No games scheduled.
Juan Marichal has a simple run with a bases loaded formula in his highly successful balk. Felipe Alous sacrifice fly pitching campaign .for he San tied it up, then Orlando Cepedas Francisco Giants this season: single, an error by Willie Davis Starting plus finishing equals win- and Tom Hallers double put San ning.
The youthful right-hander from
Rodriguez Ahead In Flint Open
By CHARLES C. CAIN
FLINT, Mich. AP) When Juan Antonio Rodriguez showed up at the Flint Open in 1959 to play in his first PGA tournament, officials mistook him for a caddy and suggested he report to the
caddy shop, and] Theres no such mistake today,
kicking
discussions on basketball will be 35 Rodriguez Chi Chi to friends concerned with fundamental of-,and golf foes alike, is the darling fense and defense, ball control. | of the fans at Warwick Hills the fast break and the press. Country Club. Rodriguez says Chi Bill Bell, A&T athletic director Chi means leetle one. and director of the Clinic, said i The 26-year-old, 116-pound Puer-the course is open to all coaches Rican turned in a sparkling 69 and school administrations of Friday, three under par to stay high school and college levels. stroke off the lead as
He added that applications are now being received.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Mrs. Karen Hantze
t-'rs:''*Bcrt Piffeotx, head footb'H| suunan of San Antonio;'Tex..
Susman Captures Singles Title
, .coaciu-...anci . .Aa&lstaDt...ana
backficld coach. Mel Groomes and Cal Irvin, head basketball
coch,
The program will feature lectures and demonstrations in the late.st developments in multiple offtnse, with special empha.sis
brought the Wimbledon womens singles title back to the Ignited States after four years today by defeating Mrs. Vera Siikova of Czechoslovakia.
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
BATTING Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle, Yankees, each hit two homers in 7-5 victory over Minnesota. Maris drove in four nms with hLs 20th and 21st while Mantle accounted for a pair with Nos. 16 and 17. tying a major NEW YORK (AP)-^The umpires I league record with four homers for Tuesdays major league justar game In Washington were an
All-Star Umps Named By Frick
nounced today by Commissioner Ford Flick.
in consecutive at-bats.
PITCHING - Hal Woodeshlck, Colts, snapped Houston's five-game losing streak with an cight-
They are Ed Hurley (AD behind hit shutout that beat Cincinnati the plate; Augie Donatelll .<NL);2-0.
fhst Imse; lioli Stewait <AL) .second base; Tony Venzon (ND iJiird base; and Harry Schwarts (AL)raiiaormaft (ML) fonl lines..
Ray Kelly of the Philadelphia Bulletin. Bob Addle of the Washington Po.st -and Monie Sicgcl of the Washington Daily News were named as official scorers.
Rely On The Beal Prompt Expert Servtaa At Moderato Priew
Saads Shoe Shop
AH Work Onaranteed We Give King Kom Stamp 111 Grande Ave. PL 8-11
the tournament moved into Its final two days.
Tony Lema, of Oakland, Calif., who was bracketed at 140 with Pete Cooper is still looking for his first win in a PGA tournament. He has been a pro since 1956.
Rodriguez was tied at 141 with Bill Collins of Miami, whose last win was the 1960 Hot Springg Dpen.""
Rodriguez was the drawing card FYiday as scores of fans, most of them teen-agers, followed his every move.
The 97 pros and 10 amateurs out of a starting field of 158 teed off in the third round today.
the Dominican Republic followed his formula Friday night, firing a 5-hitter and striking out 13 as the Giants cooled off Los Angeles 12-3. It was Marichal' 12th victory, all complete games, and it moved San Francisco to within a half game of the National League-leading Dodgerswho had won eight in a row.
Collecting 11 hits off loser Stan Williams and reliever Ed Roebuck. and capitalizing on an outbreak of Dodger misplays, the Giants scored in clusters. They netted four runs in the third inning, five in the fifth and three in the sixth. Meanwhile, Marichal set the Dodgers down without a hit after a homer by Frank Howard in the fourth gave them their third run.
Elsewhere in the National League there were other cases of streaks ending. Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 6-2, snapping a string of eight losses for the Phillies and seven victories for the Pirates. Hal Woodeshick pitched a 2-0 shutout over Cincinnati for the Houston Colts, who had lost five straight. And New Yorks lowly Mets, whose latest run of defeats had reached three, battered St. Louis 10-3. In the NLs other game, Milwaukee overcame Chicago 5-3 on Eddie Mathews 2-run homer in the 10th inning.
In the American League, Cleveland took over sole possession of first place, beating Chicago 5-3 as Boston was walloping Los Angeles 12-7; Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle rapped two home runs apiece in leading New York over Minnesota 7-5; Detroit edged Baltimore 5-4 on Vic Wertz pinch homer in the ninth inning; and Kansas City knocked off Washington 12-9 with a 7-run rally In the eight.
After spotting the Dodgers a 2-0 lead, the Giants assumed command in the third with their four
Greenville To Host Hobgood
Greenvilles league leading Eastern County League team will host Hobgood Sunday afternoon in Guy Smith Stadium with a doubleheader getting underway at 1:30 p.m.
In other games Sunday second place PInetops hosts Leggett in single game and Falkland plays at Enfield.
'The standings are as follows:
Greenville .......... 13
Pinetops ............ 14
Hobgood ............ 12
Enfield ............. 12
Falkland ............
Leggett ............. 6
Francisco ahead to stay.
Cepeda was the Giants top hitter with three singles, while Marichal was the top runs-batted-in man with three, on a fly and a single.
Art Mahaffey pitched a 7-hitter as the Phillies ended their losing string and was backed by a 14-hit^ barrage against Pirate starter Bob Friend and three successors. Roy Sievers and John Callison had three hits each for the Phils, while Tony Gonzalez and Clay Dalrym-ple homered. Mahaffey, now 10-9, blanked the Pirates until the ninth, when a single by Bob Skinner and doubles by Roberto Clemente and Jim Marshall produced two Pittsburgh runs.
Woodeshick was in several jams as the Reds nicked him for eight hits and Houston committed four errors, but he choked off every threat for his shutout. The Colts managed just seven hits but bunched three of them, along with a sacrifice fly and an error, for their two runs off Joey Jay in the second.
Rod Kanehl hit the first grand homer In the Mets brief history, capping a 6-run uprising in the eight Inning of their runaway over the Cards. Gil Hodges started the Mets off with a homer In the second, the 370th of his career, against loser Ray Sadecki. Two more runs in the third chased Sadecki, Charlie Neal homered off Bob Duliba in the fifth, and the Mete closed out with their big eighth against Bobby Shantz. Roger Craig was the winning pitcher in the Mets third victory in their last 12 games.
Mathews homer was the third for the Braves and came after a costly error by Ernie Banks, who dropped the throw to first on Ken Aspromontes grounder with two out in the 10th. Hank Aaron hit his 20th homer in the fourth with the bases empty and Joe Adcock hit hl.s 12th with one on In the seventh. Mathews was his 16th. Banks led Chicago with four hits, driving in two runs. Claude Raymond was the winning pitcher In relief and Cub starter Don Card-well was the lower.
6
7
7
9
131
15
The Detroit Tigers murderers i row in 1961 Norm Cash, Rocky | Colavito and A1 Kallne accounted for 994 base.s.
vrrnlniii
mat mumma.
UNCttm
WHERE QUALlTk RULBB*
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Expert serflce on all makes of power lawn mowers. Call Frank Vandiford at ou^ servlet. department.
New Toro or Springfield Push A Riding Type Power 869.S0 np
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Used Mowers
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days play.
Two sudden-death playoffs had to be.run off before todays 32-match first-round could be arranged.
R. P. Taylor of Greensboro, N.C., 20 years old and bound for Guilford College, won the medal in a one-hole, sudden-death playoff with home - pride Billy Womack. The two had tied with 3-under-par 68s as both played superbly from tee to green, but were ^ a bit below this standard on the carpets.
Taylor, a quarter-flnalist In last years tournament, needed 31 putts to 34 for Womack, a University of Georgia senior.
Billy, who had missed five putts of from 4 to 10 feet on the back nine, lost in the same manner in the overtime duel. He took three putts on the extra hole, missing from three feet to lose to Taylors par four.
in
off for the last nine places the championship flight.
North Carolina claimed 37 of the 64 positions in the championship first round. Womack opened todays play against Tommy Arnold of Asheville, N.C., in a second-quarter match. Patton was paired with Stuart Kennedy of Thomasville, N.C., In the Initial match of the first quarter.
Taylor headerf the third quarter against Carter Terrell of Charlotte, N.C., and Folkes met George Williams of Clinton, N.C., in the opening fourth - quarter match.
Along with Patton and Womack in the upper half of the draw were a former champion, Forrest Ervin of Kinston, N.C., Bill Harvey of Greensboro, Charles Smith of Gastonia, Harry Welch of Salisbury, N.C., and Lester Kelly of Greensboro.
In the lower half, Taylor and Folkes were joined by such threats as former winners Dave Smith of Gastonia and Dillard Traynham of Greenville, S.C., Dale Morey of Morganton, N.C., Bob Galloway of Winston-Salem,
^inch-hit homer by Goerge Banks in the sexenth.
Gomez ri-1), formerly with the Phillies and Giants, was i^ked up by the Indians from Jackson-' ville of the International League. He scattered 11 hits before the White Sox caught up with him in the ninth and Garj- Bell came on to get the final two outs. Early Wynn (4-6) was the loser.
No-hit pitchers Bo Belinsky of the Angels and Earl Wilson of the Red Sox started. Belinsky (7-4> left after walking four men as Boston .scored five runs In th? first inning and Wilson departrl in the fourth as Los Angeles came up with five, Pete Runnels drove in four Red Sox runs with a homer, single and sacrifice fly while Jim PagliaronI knocked m three with a homer and two singles. Arnold Earley (3-1) won it.
Wertz cracked the first pitch served by Orioles knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm (3-6) for the game-winner after Wilhelm had checked the Tigers on two hits since taking over for Robin Roberts in the fifth, Wilhelm singled and scored the tying run on Jackie Brandts single in the seventh.
Home runs by Bob Johnson, Chuck Hinton, Jim King and Bob Schmidt powered the Senators to a 9-5 bulge over the As bu 7-run uprising wiped it out. Jerry Lumpes 3-run doublehis fourth hitput the As in front, then Nrom Siebem stroked his fourth hit to drive in the final run. Gordon Jones (3-1) won It while Bennie Daniels (1-10), who hasnt won since the Presidential Opener, took the loss.
Kinston Leads Carolina Loop
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kinston is riding atop the Carolina League today by the narrow margin of two percentage points although the Eagles are a half game behind Durham in the won and lost column.
-Kinston belted Durham 5-1 Friday night at Durham in the opener of their series. Lefty Prank Bork gave up five hits in pitching his 12th victory of the year. The game was reeled off in one hour and 35 minutes.
Shortstop Roberto Pena banged to home runs and Ed Napoleon two home runs and Ed Napoleon stons 10-hit attack.
Wilson edged Burlington 2-1 at hit a solo homer to lead Kin-Wilson. Tom Videtich singled in Jesus Torres with the winning
and little Sam Marsh of Green-,^ sixth. vlUe, S.C., who three-putted six! Rocky Mount took a 5-4 decl-times Friday while shooting 77, a'slon from Greensboro at Grecns-dozen shots over his Thursday 1 boro in a battle between the practice round. leagues two bottom teams. A
The Capers Cup, four-man!sacrifice fly by Ron Plender team competition, resulted In a scored Bob Martin with the win-tie at 302 between two North ning run in the ninth.
Carolina teams, the Country Club Winston - Salem won over Raleigh 6-2 at Winston-Salem behind
of Salisbury and the Gaston Country Club. 'They were one-shot ahead of the Florence and
A Wake Forest College junior, Camden Country Club teams. The Ken Folkes of Concord, N.C., fin- Salisbury team had a best-ball 64
Ished third with 69, a double bogey six on the second hole costing him the medal.
Twelve men who shot 79 played
score to win the Pinehurst Trophy by one-stroke over Gaston and Sedgefield Country Club of Greensboro.
the seven-hit pitching of Johnny Boyle, who cracked out a double and a single to drive in two runs. Tonights games:
Raleigh at WinstcHi-Salem Rocky Mount at Greensboro Burlington at Wilson Kinston at Durham
A message from the Treasury of a free people
How to help keep freedom ringing from every mountainside
High up on a mountainside in South Dakota, theres a famous tribute to four American patriots who did much to mold the shape of freedom.
But even if there were no Mt. Rushmore, wed remember men like Washington, Jefferson, Roosevelt, and Lincoln. For the landscape of freedom is shaped by what they did, not by the mountainside that pays tribute. ^
Even today, freedom is shaped by the work of individualsmen and women, like you. Of course, only a few Americans will ever have their
faces up on a mountain. But millions of Americans are playing a real part in the defense of freedom today simply by buying U.S. Savings Bonds.
When you invest in U.S. Savings Bonds, you put some money to work for your country right now. At tjbe same time youre putting it to work for your own future. Arent those good reasons to buy one soon?
Keep freedom In your future with,
U.S. Savings Bonds
Tht> If.S. ao<\'rnmi'nf deH'n not ray for thia Tkt 'frmttnv Dapartmtnt
thankt Tht Advtrtuutg Council and thit ntutuuptr for thtir oofnie miontwi.
111
)
631ie Daily Reflector, Greenville,-N. C.Saturday, July 7, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH CAP) NCDA) ~ Drexel Enterprises North Carolina egg market s' Franklin Life steady to slightly stronger. Sup-Gulf Cities Gas plies barely adequate to short, Gulf Life Ins.
Holiday Inns Inv. Div. Svc. A Jackson ^^iinit Mkts.
demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yicld basis, cases ex-1 Jeff Std. Life changed; grade A large, whitesiLau Blower 304-31s, mostly 31-31^; medium,Life & Casualty Ins. whites 24-25^'z, mostly 24r2-25!a; Lil General Strs small, whites 15-16. Lucky Stores
-^- I Natl Food
The following bid and asked North Am^r Life
prices are obtained from the Na- N, C. Natl Gas
tlonal Association of Securities) Ohio State Life Dealers, Inc., and other sources peninsular Life but are unofficial. They do not | piedmont Aviatn represent actual transactions; |piedmont Natl Gas they are intended as a guide to i pyramid Life the approximate range vrithin Republic Natl. Life which these securities could have Roses 5-10-25c Strs .been sold (indicated by the Bid) jSecurity Life & Tr or bought (indicated by the state Loan k Pin Asked) at the time of compila- Superior Cable tion, July 6. 1962. Origin of any Textile, Inc. quotation will be furnished upon Tidewater Natl Gas request. Time, Inc.
Description Bid Asked ^ Trans. Gas Pipeline
Allied Security 11^4 12^41 Travelers Ins
Atlanta Gas Light 22^ 24 ^ Wachovia Bk
4H 5^4 -
62 6.5
514 534
4I4 4^4
10314 -451-2
44 48H
97 101
m 2
4044 42)4 204 22 199 212
7% 814
Critical Of Hotel Segregation
By TOM CHASE
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Dr. Ralph J. Bunche. an American Negro who won the Nobel Peace Prize, described the refusal of a hotel to reserve a room for him as an affnmt to his race in a speech shortly after he received the key to the city.
I do not miss the hotel, said Bunche, who is undersecretary for special political affairs of the United Nations. "But I resent the rejection as an affront to my group. Just as I experience deep Insult whenever I see the hateful signs colored and white.
25y* 27 J "I ?rant to anyone the right to
24* 3 ^ find me unacceptable as per-
64 68 son. as an individual; but never
28 34 to indict my group and slur my
3% 44 ancestry as the reason for reject-
1344 15 |ing me, he told the annual c<m-
vention of the National Association for the Advancement Colored People Friday night.
66
3%
31
24
134
144
694
44
32)2
24
144
154
64 7
50 55
52 56
614 65 224 244 24 34
15 16
3 34
63 66
214 224 133 1384
32
establishments.
Bunche said he has fewer racial experiences now than before. I know why and I do not misread this, nor am I deceived by it, he said.
"In any case, this is beside the point I seek to make. The point is that no individual Negro can be free from degradation of racial discrimination until every Negro is iree of it.
He added:
"Until all racial discrimination is ended here, progress can never be fast enough and every deprived underprivileged Negro win be immensely impatient or he isnt really worthy of the rights to which he is entitled and wishes to exercise.
Bunche referred to an article in Time Magazine quoting Malcolm X, a leader > of the Black ^ Muslim extremist organization, of I as rejoicing in the crash of an Air France Jet plane at Paris that
Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Car Casualty Ins. Car Na Gas Car P&L $5 Pfd. Car Tel k Tel Central Tel Colonial Strs Com Colonial St^?5 4 Pfd.
484 264 284 144 154 36
Ga.-Fla. Belt Opens July 26
Bunche said he wrote the Hotel cost the lives of 105 Atlantans. Dinkier Plaza for a reservaUon a The statement attributed to the mcmth ago and was advised that additional reservations were not being accepted for July 5-6 "with any hope of fulfilling them.
George Fowler, the hotel man-i ager, said "the reservation was!
334 i declined al(Mig with several <rf.h-ers. We were Just booked up. In reply to a question. Fowler saidj the hotel never has had Negroes j
W.* nnA nf' LONDON (AP)-U Thant said
hv 1 ^ Security
eted by ^ Council to deal with the worsening
convention delegates during the ^ -
iweek. The demonstrations pro-swuauon in the congo.
tested segregaUon at some of the! The acting secretary-general
Black Muslim leader "could only come from a depraved mind, he said.
"We do not have to become racists ourselves to win our struggle."
He commented:
In my Judgment, black bigots are no better than the white breed; I both scorn and pity white bigots; I d^plse those who are black. The so-called Black Muslims, who are not all Muslims and by no means are all black, practice an Inverted racialism which is cynical and Irresponsible in its exploitation oi the Negros unhappy statqs.
Bunche, who won his Nobel Prize as mediator in the 1948-49 Palestine cwifllct, devoted perhaps one-third of the address to the international scene. He said that being able to "talk for awhile about something other than the automatic subjects of Negro problems and progress ... is indeed evidence of some measure of emancipation.
City Court Files Annual Record
U Thant To Request Special Congo Orders
By ARTHUR GAVSHON
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The 28 markets in the Georgia-; Florida flue-cured tobacco belt alll open on Thursday, July 26.
The belt is the first of the na- j tions billion-dollar flue-cured empire to begin sales. Prices, demand, quality and volume are closely watched by growers and
Re-Aligned For ValuaUe Duty
NORFOLK. Va. (AP) Janies
also disclosed he is planning special security measures In the breakaway province of Katanga to protect installations of the giant Union Minire mining combine.
He said the measures have become necessary following Katan-I gan threats to blow up Union Min-jiere propertiespresumably in a bid to prevent their revenues from being diverted to the central government in Leopoldville. Addressing a news conference
Legal Wrangle Delays Return
I
By ANTHONY WHITE j handlers in North Carolina, South LONIXJN (AP)A complex le- Carolina and Virginia for an In-
gal wrangle loomed today over dication of what they may expect A. Fredericksen of Galveston,
runaway spy Robert Sobiens last-at their later sales. Tex., says hes always been a
chance gamble to cheat American Tobacco advisory committees Navy career man but he just had
Justice. recommended the July 26 open-trouble getting started four; on the windup of his three-day of-
Soblen himself lay in the hospl- tag date and agrtculture commis- . Actal Thant gave his
tal behind the grim gray walls of sinners PWl CampbeU of Georgia ^ W>en he reported for destrorer view about the crux of the Congo
Londons Brixton Jailprotected,,and Doyle Conner of Florida idW crisis:
for the moment, by one of the-promptly concurred. graduate of the U.S. Naval Acad > xhe problem of the Congo Is
oldest laws of England. . j The Georgia' advisory commit- ^ 34-year battle're^Uy the problem of Katanga.
A writ of habeas corpus granted!tee acted on the basis of surveys, bvnk hie!
by a high court Judge Friday kept showing a preponderance of grow-: ^ ^ academy f^niirQA Af
the 62-yer-old -fugitive safe for ers in the states 40 tobacco coun-.P/^^^ l^OUTSe
at least another 10 days. m J^ a slight misalignment of his spine; "
The writ blocked his Immediate the oj^ning a week wasnt a disquali- DaSC
return to the United Statesand ^'^ fving condition. Four years later, . , x,.
life Ja sentence for spying for The 1961 however, another examining doc- E^t Carolina CoUege, through
the Soviet Union. ^ *^^ record high belt-wide . tumwi him down for Navvifts Extension Division, will offer
price average of $59.22 a hundred ^^'^^ijuly 10-August 10 Psychology
pounds, began on ^ursday, July ^ith tfip aid of Rear Adm F '370G at the Meadow Lane School
27. Selling continued from three warder commandant of the' luc^-ted outside Seymour Johnson
and Vice Adm. I Air Force Base, Goldsboro, as a at the vanous auction centers. Iwuliam R Smedbenr lU-head of 1 special attraction of its program
Sf/eder-lfor the 1%2 summer ^ssion
H^Th rwnlwia markpZ^M'l^l^sen finally was commissioned Ralph Bi^ey, Director of Ex-1^ mfiii December-but his long bat- tension, has announced.
(tie didnt quite end there. j The course, Mental Hygiene In
' Because of his long absence | School,^ carrying three quarter
HONOLULU (AP)-The United ^ from the Navy, Fredericksen had,hours of credit, will be taught on
States, plagued by delays and ^ *- uunareo. ^ refresher course in the Tuesday and Friday nights from
faUures in an effort to detonate a Oficer Candidate School at New 6:30-9:30.
high-altitude nuclear warhead p AnilOlinCeS RT- i All interested persons are re-
a w. Fredericksen, married and the quested to attend the first class
$34,809 Contract father of'-^lwo children, earnedmeeting on July 10.
The annual ieport of the Municipal Recorders Court offers something of a thermometer to the extra-legal activities of the citizens of Pitt County during the past year.
The temperature rose to a high ip the mwith of September with total of 345 cases appearing before the court. Piom Septembers peak the number of cases coming before the court took a gradual decline, hitting 313 In October, dropping to 248 in November, and reaching a four-month low in December with a total of 184 cases reaching the court.
'The December decline and the continued low in January may be due to the just-before-Christ-mas spirit and the January 1st resolutions which usually effects these two months.
Whatever happens to people in the early spring affected the court docket in a favorable manner. After winter dips and rises in the number of cases between 186 and 222, warm May weather brought a chill to the flow of cases. The 175 cases handled in May compares favorably with, the 222 cases reviewed during the previous month. '
While the spring and summer X , X. months showed a decline in the The problem of Katanga 1 the ,ber of cases handled.-
problem of finance. there were more cases sent to
"The problem of finances Is the
Bombing Range .To Get Special Study
problem of Union Miniere.
"The Union Miniere is in a very important position to ccmtribute to a speedy solution to the Congo problem.^
Since Congolese Independence two years ago Union Miniere has not paid a penny In tax or revenue to the . Leopoldville government despite clearcut obligation to do so, he said.
Accordingly, he has been urging the British and Belgian governmentswhose citizens largely control the big mining groupto help secure "a more Just and equitable distribution of revenues in the Congo.
Thants talks with Prime Minlste Macmillln and Foreign Secretary Lord Home this week dwelt mainly on the danger-packed situation in the Congo.
Congolese army troops attacked Katanga forces Thursday in northern Katanga. There are fears in Britain that U.N. soldiers may be drawn once again into open warfare. Thp Burmese diplomat said U.N. forces have his authority to retaliate in self-defense against any attack.
RALEIGH (AP)-What effect, acres. J. if any, would an Air Force practice bombing range in North Carolinas coastal area have on wildlife?
This question is going to be studies by a spclal committee of the state Wildlife Resources Commission, it was decided Friday.
From the study, the cwnmlttee will recommend whether a bombing range should be located in coastal region where there is wlldlUe.
The commission was told the Air Force has found two coastal sites It prefers over the Lake Mattamuskeet area for a bombing range, but there may not be enough land available at the sites to meet the requirements for the range.
Air Force Lt. Joe Moore said one of the sites is Just east of Plymouth and contains 17,000
, Parker, the owner, is willing to kase it to the Air Force Moore staQpd. However, he noted that the air Force would have to lease another 13,000 acres eas| of the Parker land for the site t be suitable.
The other site is southeast of Lake Phelps and ctavers portions of Tyrrell. Washington and Hyde counties, Moore said some 20,000 acres of the site is owned by Lake Phelps Farms Inc., which is willing to lease it to the Air Force. He added, however, that for it to be suitable, the Air Force would have to lease another 10,-000 acres of the property In the area from West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
William J. Crumpacker of Manteo, a representative of the paper company, said following the ses-' sion that his firm will not lease the land to the Air Force "if we can help it.
Brewer-Burch Trial To End During Next Week
the Superior Court and more cases called and failed to appear than in any month except October.
Why eight people forfeited bond in the month of June and no one forfeited bond during the remaining 11 months is a puzzling question.
The month of July, 1961, showed a certain independence from the trend of the other summer months, 'The court doc-
^ his sons bank accoynt. into sharp rise from the 118 total of commissions
RALEIGH (AP) The coming week is expected to bring an end to the states evidence in t h e drawn-out trial of influence peddling charges in state highway sign purchases.
The trial has been in progress in Wake Superior Court since June 6. A two-week extension of the court term, to July 20. was ordered Friday by Judge Raymond Mallard.
Solicitor Lester V, Chalmers said he plans to wind up the states case in the week ahead.
Testimony Friday dealt with checks which the state contends were drawn by Robert A. Burch
June.
Chiefs Report Shows Total Of 363 Complaints
highway engineer. Preparation of specifications for highway sign projects was part of his duties.
The state charges that he was influenced to favor products of two companies which paid commissions to Kidd Brewer, Raleigh businessman. It has presented evidence that Brewer split the commissions with the younger Burch.
Burch, and the Burch father and son are among defendants. Others are; Pfaff and Kpndall, and Traffic and Street Sign Co., both of Newark. N.J.; and three New Jersey men who served as executives of the companies, George Masefield, Martin J. Hamilton, and Walter Schoenfeldt.
Thrice Delayer Shot Readied
over the Pacific, prepared again today to set off a shot that has been postponed three times. Joint Task Force 8 officials
$700 a month as an engineer fprj
here announced that the latest! The contract for air condition-injCtV Lifc-LllierS
24-hour postponement Friday jing and lighting at the Green- Navy O 141
wlatar .TIT To Sponsor Play
The blast was rescheduled for mouth, Va., at a contract price between 11 tonight and 2:30 a.m. of $34,809. it was announced to-Sunday (4 ajn. and 7:30 aun., day by Postmaster J. Knott Proc-EST Sunday). tor.
The device, "when exploded, is Proctor said bids were .solicit-expected to be the highest and ed and the contract awarded by
Attends Summer UNC Institute
CHAPEL HILL John Ward Jr., s mathematics and physics teachers at W, H. Robinson School in Winterville, Is attending the Summer Institute in Physics for High School Teachers being held at UNC July 2-August 10.
Supported by the National Science Foundation, the institute is presenting a new program in high school physics
A total of 363 complaints were made to police in Greenville dur- ^ held the loan ing the month of June, Chief Guy home.
C, Langston reported this week.
According to the monthly report of activities, the department's seven vehicles traveled a total of 15,160 miles while pa- | ri i J I troling the city and investigating ! f OOK 14 JLlVCS the 216 cases known to police in'_ , _
^r-the 30-day period, ,33 per Pitt III 1961
on highway sign sales had been deposited.
In methodical fashion, Chalmers and special prosecutor Charles T. Hagan traced the checks to the "State Employes;
Credit Union, to a furniture store, an appliance dealer, a savings ac- ^
count at a Raleigh bank, and toi Greenville firemen responded the mortgage company w h i c h i to a total of 52 calls during the on the Burchs month of June, Fire Chief George !W. Gardner has reported.
The elder Burch Is a former According to the department
head, included in the calls wer
52 Outings For Local Firemen During Month '
Home Accidents
cent of the cases known to authorities were cleared by the 180 arrests made during the month. Among the persons charged with 70 white males and 92 Negro males, with five white and 11 Negro females.
'The distribution of cases Included in the report shows 47 cases of drunkenness, 13 assaults, nine violations of liquor laws, and 46 traffic and motor vehicle law violations.
Pitt County recorded some 14 deaths in provisional home, farm and residential institution accidents during 1961, Pitt County Health Director Dr. John Futrell has announced.
A survey report showed that 795 such deaths occurred thtoughontr North Carolina Isist year. Causes were fire and explosion, falls, mechanical suf
focation, firearms, drowning, impro;registration tad the
Moose
'The Greenville Life Liners will sponsor a play, The Forbidden, written by Ashley Jarman an East Carolina College student on Sunday at 6:45 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness
_______. (Continued from page one)
biggest In the current test series, the Atlanta Regional Office of tSam Brooks and Bob Russ)
It is to be lifted off by a Thor .General Services Administration, are to be commended, as are^^^^^^-
missile and fired 200 miles above The contract speciis a time all our members . . . without' ^ preview of the play will oe
tiny Johnston Island, about 750 limit of 150 days from the date whose support and participation given in the Sunday School
miles southwest of here. of notice to proceed with the we would accomplish little. assembly after Sunday School
Man Is Arrested
project.
On Booze Charge
: tor was among a class of 267 who received the Fellowship Degree
_ . . ....... of the Moose. There Is but one
Ne- ihigher honor bestowed. TheFel-
CHAPEL HILL-Leroy Foster lowship Degree is presented on M Dy ABC officers last night of Greenville is attending a Na- the basis of outstanding personal for possession of non-tax-paid tional Science Foundation In- service to the Order,
Another distinction was re- for all age groups, ceived by a Past (jovernor of 'The three act play ha.s a cast the Greenyille Lodge. J. G. Proc- of 50. The technical director is
Einie Scott with Margaret Mc-Laurin music director.
liquor for sale.
stitute for High School Teach- Secretary Edwin M, Baldree'
Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Rosa Tyndall
KINSTONMrs. Rosa Stocks Tyndall, 68, wife of Willie 'Tyndall. died in Parrott Memorial Hospital in Kinston, Saturday morning at 1:45 after two hours of critical illness. Funeral ser-
along with State ABC Officer Fred Taylor and Constable Charles Stocks.
Ward said twojers of Science and Mathematcis noted the Greenville Lodge figur-
ana a half gallons of bootleg now being held at UNC. 'The ed in other commendations by liquor was found In a trap under institute w'hich began June 11 Supreme Officers on the con-me aoorstep m the backyard, will continue until July 20. vention floor: first, for meeting aijer was released under *300 poster Is a teacher at the C. six quotas since the first of the
tr T, T MW Rpps High School. A sti- year in membership enrollment: rondurted af the
Officere Ward, H^B. Lilly andjpend of $450 from the National and again for paying their final' .p. cimnn "Rrieht
Walter Taylor made the arrest Science Foundation is granted pledge of $1500 on a planned field: AnTrtmPnU in' KmZn Sundav
to participants in the Institute, house at Mooseheart in lUinois. ; Apartments in Kinston Sunday
Credit for the work taken may; The Order as a whole received if-
be used towards an M.A. degree, a number of plaques and com-i'^^ Rev. Sammie Holliman, as-
" mendations for support given dur- w
ing the year to Boy Scouts, and i^^- ^ Will Baptist Ministers a wide variety of organizations Kimston. Burial will be in the combatting specific .diseases and,Tyndall Family Cemetery near health problems. Mrs. Lou Gehrig,Deep Run, wife of the late, famous baseball] Mrs. Tyndall spent most of player, was among those who pre- i her life in Pitt County near .sented tokens of appreciation forjAyden and was married to Moose help. Fi-ank Parker of Ayden, who
James A. Harris, captain of the died in 1932. She was later mar-
Colored News
Silhouettes wull meet at announce the birth of their son ------------------
the home of Miss Peggy Spalp-, who was bom July 2 in Comp- Greenville Lodge
609 Clark St., Sunday at 2:30-Tm. ton, California. '
The series of services will continue at Whiteoak Baptist Church Sunday night. Rev. V. A. 'White wdll deliver the sermon. The xser-vices are being sponsored by the choir.
ried to Mr. Tyndall of near Ayden and for the past three
Engagement
drill team,
.said that despite their great disappointment in not being able to years had lived in Kinston. She compete for the national champ-was a member of the Evange-ionshlp the visit to Moosehav-hical Free Will Baptist Church
The United PaUMcx5 .Club Of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Sister Virginia Moore, on McKinley Ave.
Mrs, Nannie D. Mills and son, Harold, of New Haven, Conn., are visiting Mrs. Mills parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Ailander Hunter.
Mrs. OUie B. Jefferys of 1408 en. alone, was well worth the ef-|of Kinston.
We.st Fourth St. announces the fort we made to attend the, Surviving are'^her husband; six
engagement of her niece. Bar- convention. daughters, Mrs. Mary Koonce of
bara Ann Barghen, to Earl WU- Seeing, first hand, he said,
liams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. the wonderful e.stablishment in ga.ss of Kinston Mivs. Earl For-
Earl Williams, Sr., 1800 McClean Florida and-the. lo.viiig .care givett St- senior members of the Moo.se, and
Miss Barghen and Mr. Williams their wives . . . really struck are both 1%1 graduates of C.M. home. It couldnt help but make Eppes High School. better Moose of good Moose. w
ZT , ,1 The convention drew an e.stl-
Leggett or i^oo.se to Atlanta.
, ,^trafflc Xaly;rs wiih rtowof
ScTstuf cortare, tpt
allowance for dependents and eight arrests.
10 telephone fire calls, 10 bou alarms and 32 rescue calls. I Among the list of fire call? were seven to residences, five false alarms and four auto firi calls.
The Departments Fire Pre vention Bureau inspected 163 buildings during the month, in. eluding 23 in the fire distric' and 139 in outlying districts.
Volunteer payroll for Jum amounted to $318 while for th' year it totaled $2,270.75.
Fire losses for the month of April were $6370 while for :thi month of May they were $14,* 897.59. Fire losses for the calendar year total $168,207.
Both fire and rescue men .ir continuing their weekly training the chief concluded.
travel.
Forty-eight high school teach-
During the month, 10 cases were recorded for other authori-
cies.
ers from 12 states and several
foreign countries were selected enforcement agen-
to participate out of approximately 250 applicants, according to Dr. Joseph W. Straley of the UNC Deartment of Physics and director of the institute.
Enrolls In UNC Health School
ECC Instructor Going To Mexico
Dr. Kizabeth Utterback, faculty member of the Department of English at East Carolina College, will represent the college and the Greenville Branch of the American Asswlation of University Wo-1 *}ourhoTrI''^a7h
men at the International Federa-tion of University Women ini Mexico City July 9-19.
North Carolina will have as a second representative at the meeting Dr. Leslie Syron of Meredith College, Raleigh.
Dr. Utterback served a.s president of the Greenville Branch of the AAUW in 1957-1959. She attended the International Federation of University Women in Helsinki, Finland, In 1959.
Sion; thre from falls; two from electric current; two from mechanical suffocation; and one each from machinery, firearms and others.
By comparison l>n a state level, 222 persons died from fire and explosion; 216 from falls; 70 from mechanical suffocation; 53 from firearms; five from electric current; 27 from machinery.
Dr. Futrell has stressed pre-' vention of farm and home acci-
Sokolski...
(Continued from page four) It, is libellous. That Is a misunderstanding of Communism. It is all right to refer to a man as a Republican, a Democrat, a Nazi, or even an S.O.B. Well, dont call him anything just boycott him.
CHAPEL HIULi Mrs, Char-dents through safety factors.
lotte H, Jones of Pitt County ______
Health Department has enrolled Masonic Notice
for special work in cardiovascular diseases this .summer at Greenville Chapter No. 50, R. UNC School of Public Health. A. M., will have a regular convo-Thc four-week course began cation Monday, July 9, at 8 p.m. June 18 and will continue Supper will 'be at 7 p.m. All through July 14. Participants at- companions are urged to attend.
Pat Margas, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty
P. Raymond Masten Registered RepresentatlTC PL 8-3333 or PL 2-5211
Clement & Incorporated \^Cl*
InTestments- Seeurltlet Chapel Hill Colleet M3-S8S3
The Cub Scout Charter for Troop 131 will be presented tomorrow immediately after church tervice. All scouts, officers and parents are asked to be present.
. The Colored Civic League will meet at the Mt, Calvary FWB Church in the Educational Department.
Funeral Fimeral services for Mr, David Eniest DanielV who died Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Wynn's Chapel. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
Birth
ilr. and Mra. Frank Streeter
Terir^ bl 'Charimtt Nancy
First Church of Christ, Scienti,st
Communion services will be held Sunday at Christian Science churches throughout the world.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled Sacrament is the Golden Text from the Bible (Galatians 3); *(Ye are all the children of (]rOd by faith in Christ Jesus. For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ.
Readings from Science and Health with Key to the Scrip-iuies.! hy Mary., Baker Eddy*..wjJJ
xiotov f iucludc; To keep the command-
Jan, Baker ol Ontton. Mr*. I
Lucille Stock* of Ayden, and example, Is our proper debt Mrs, Elwood Howard of Deep !
213 E. 1st St.. died suddenly Fri- Of these'4 000 re-as.sembleU afBarker of Washington, day-morning. Funeral IMoosehav'en'. . . about 20 mlta*;^," Eub- Pfker ot Kinston:
Will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 larkRonvllle Florida granUthlldren; 13 great
SS a U ^eZlirn'i iSrfta"ram Tlwaday.
Fin!. ^ The events at the City of '
Florida, for, .....
j grandchildren; and a. sister, Mrs.
rnn. Martha Spear of Kin.ston.
a^ffeTteniSe'nF com"prtred a tauroSe' me Branches cemetery witn dinner
_ _ , and the only worthy 1
Run; three son.s, William Prank-evidence of our gratitude for all Hn Parker of Fremont. James he has done. Outward wor-
.ship Is not of ILself .sufficient to exprea.s loyal and heartfelt gratitude, .since he has said: If ye love me, keep my commandments (p. 4).
military rites.
Mr Lcigeu wa, the son of the the dedication of a 2.0M-
late Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Saraheawall and new fishing pier Leggett. He w'as bom and reared! 8_long the St. Johns Elver (con-near Venters Crossroad section ofWomen of the Moose) Pitt County, He was a member dedication of Jubilee Hall, a
of Haddock Chapel FWB Church r-^>dential building .spoasor-
and a World War II veteran.
He is sur\Ived by his wife, Mrs, Novella Leggett, of the home, one
ed by the Legion of the Moo.se. .Special enteilatnment wa.s provided by a team of water-sklers
brother, William J. 'Leggett, of from famed Cypress Gardens. Rt. 1, Grifton, one aunt, two un-l Next year's international fron
des.
The remaln.s will remain at the
vention will be held at Moose-heait, to be highlighted by dedl-
Norcott and Co. Funeral Home I cation of a vai;t new field hou.se Chapel^ frorti 12 p.m. Saturday which is expected to be completed until one hour prior to the funeral. * by that time.
HERNIA - RUPTURE
Get Comfort Sc. Relief Without An Old-Faahioned Type Trust (For Reducible Hernia or Rupture)
Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., win be at Warrens Drug Store in Greenville, TUE.SDAY AFTERNOON, JULY lOlli, for Free Demonstraiiun. Hours 1:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. only.
iisusual of trusses fyr reducible rupturethe BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS. DOBRS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the niptufa like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not *pread the musclea Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN One day only. Demonstration FREE.
Iw UkU.l
Have Your Paper Sent To Your
Vacation Address
HAYING TOUR home newspaper antvt daily at your summer vacation spot is an added thrill you can enjoy at no extra cost. It will keep you in close touch with ALL that happens at home; also entertain you with the featurei,,^^ coiumns and paget that yon never want tn miss.
f
TO ARRANGE for this vacation news treat, just give us your holiday address and datea, several days In advance. Well mall you a copy each day and resume home delivery as eooa as you return. Then, at home or away, youll enjoy your newspaper EVERY day thla exciting summer.
If Your Vacation Trip
takes you to many different placea your carrier will KEEP all your papers and deliver them when you retufn. Be sure to let him know, before you go!
The Daily Refleclor
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper*
FeatureCl'isfiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1962
Global Hotel Career For Father Alfred Mildner
w
By MARTI MARTIN Rfiector Staff Writer
Around the world in 80 days sounds like a nice, fast trip. But for one man presently living in Greenville, Its just a little too fast.
Alfred Mildner, better known as Father Alfred. has spent closer to 80 years than 80 days in his travels about the world.
Well known among the leaders of hoteldom, Mildner has managed hotels aU over the globe. He has traveled over 37 dominions, countries and islands and has worked in hotels in eight of those countries,'
Mildner is a native of Col-mgl, the Upper Alsace, in l^rance. His father was a revenue officer for the ministry of Alsace-Lorraine in France.
I had wanted to become an^ engineer upon graduation from college at Strasbourg, France, saim Mildner, but father had wanted me to follow in his footsteps as an official.
It turned out that neither of us was on the right track, smiled Mildner as he recalled just how it was that he was initiated into the hotel business.
One of fathers friends, a
V
Mr. Rotzinger, visited our home about this time and stated that he was looking for a young man to train for the hotel business, recounted Mildner. Rotzinger was a hotel owner in
Germany. When he saw me that night, he decided that I was the man he had been looking for and asked me if I would not be interested in learning the hotel business. '
I told my father that I didnt believe that I would be interested and that I didnt want to go. My father urged me to try the job for a week and said that if I wanted to duit then that it would be okey.
It isnt too surprising to find that the first week of hotel experience proved interesting enough, since it changed the whole course of my life and my traveling directions, said Mildner.
Meet Famous Persons
In his work he has met such famous persons as the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Glouce.ster, and musicians Jascha Heifetz, Mischa Elman, Fritz Kreisler and Arthur Feidler.
His memories and experiences during these years would almost put the experiences of Gulliver and his travels to
shame. The horror of a 1923 holiday irt Japan would certainly be an example of this.
Mildner was living in Shanghai at the time, but decided to spend a few days in Japan to celebrate one of the national holidays.
My saddest experience my life, said Mildner, was what I witnessed in Japan that September. One of the most disastrous earthquakes shook Japan with confusion, fire and death. To add to the confusion and tension, there were a number of severe aftershocks following the initial earthquake.
Mildner was at Lake Shoji at the time. Living only on rice and tea, he and a few others who had grouped together, moved around the hills at the base of Fujiyama. Roads and bridges had been destroyed and often they had to make their way through streams on foot. Pour days passed before they could reach a railway station, and and when they did, they found it had been destroyed by the earthquake.
The only thing left for us to do was to move on to another station, said Mildner.
But when we did this we found that this station "had been dam
aged beyond use also. Finally we were able to leave by an overcrowded train for Kobe with virtually no luggage except for the clothing we had (Hi our backs.*
One of Mildner's friends from Canada, W. D. Cameron, who witnessed the same earthquake wrote in personal narrative: There before us was Tokyo burning. Three days it was since the fires caused by the earthquake started, and yet they burned actively. Capital of a mighty empire, combination of ancient and modemYedo, relic of the Shoguns power and Tokyocomparable with London or New York-in the grip of relentless fire.
In further description Cameron wrote: Flowers of Yedo is the fanciful name given by the citizens to fire from w'hich the city has suffered' heavily from immemorial. Flowers! What imagination could possibly compare such tokens of innocence with the devouring, never satisfied monster roaring and licking up thp city before our eyes!
No one will ever erase the memory from the minds of those who witnessed it.
For Mildner there occurred during his years in the Orient, many good memories that have
< _
,. is
EARTHQUAKE SHATTERS BUILDING... . The horrible 1923 earthquake in Japan destroyed hundreds of buildings such as this railroad station which has begun crumbling and is on fire. The above Tokyo scene is one of many that Mildner and others will never forget.
helped soften the few of horror that confronted him.
Mildner cites another memory of Japan when he tells of the most beautiful scene that he has ever witnessed. Of all the places I have been and all the things I have seen the Five Lakes District about Fujiyama is the most beautiful, he said.
Jobs Reauire Travel
The job which launched Mildner on his way around the world was his apprenticeship at Hotel Bellevue in Triberg, the Black Forest section of Germany. His second apprenticeship, also in the same section of Germany, was at the Black Forest Hotel.
This was just the beginning. The next appointment took him to Lucceme, Switzerland, where Mildner served as superintendent of Restaurants on the passenger ships plying on the Lake of the Four Cantons. From here he went to Val Bregaglia, Switzerland, where he owned the Hotel Bregaglia.
On the move again, Mildner on leaving Switzerland,.returned to France and became a secretary-b()okkeeper at a resort in Normandy called the Hotel Metropole.
Looking for further experience in the hotel business and management. Mildner decided to accept an appointment at a Tuberculosis Sanatorium which would turn his route back toward Germany.
It was at the Sanatorium Ho-henhonnef in Bad Honnefon on the Rhine in Germany that he served as superintendant of the kitchen dining room, wine cellars, and provisions.
He then went to serve as assistant manager at another sanatorium, the Sanatorium Schomberg in Schomberg, Wrttemberg, Germany.
- More German Experience
Mildners hotel experience In Germany did not end with these positions. Next he became secretary to the proprietor of, the famous, restaurtuit situated at the Outer Alster, called the Uh-lenhorster Faehrhaus in Hamburg.
Following ihis was his last German appointment in which he was assistant to the proprietor of the Four Seasons Hotel, the Hotel Vier Jahres-zelten, which was situated on the Inner Alster.
Mildners route now turns westward this time with a job as chief of the economic department of the Avenida Palace Hotel in Lisbon, Portugal. But again, he was not to linger too long. Pushing on in his knowledge of hotels, countries and their peoples, Mildner moved on to Peebles, Scotland, where he (Continued on Page 8)
TOR HOTEL IN JAPAN , . . This innmense Swiss Chalet style hoteLm Kobe was one of many hotels that Mildner has managed. He spent about 25 years in Japan.
ORIENTAL ENTRANCE . . . furnishes the background in this picture of Mildner in the home of his son-in-law, John G. Clark, Jr. on Orton Drive. Father Alfred holds two art objects which he brought back from the orient and keeps in his room at the Clark residence.
(Reflector Staff Photo)Reviews And 'k 'k 'k k*.k k kkkkkiciikk Reflections StrongCallTnspiredCollegeCareer At Age30
ffy jm POINDEXTEft
By JIM POINDEXTER Dont tell us that there is not a tie-in between big publishing and big politicians and we are not talking about the Luce family just now.
Pocket Books has recently announced that a papbrback edition of Richard Nufons Six Crises W'ill go on sale, only in California, Aug. 1, so that it will be in the hands of voters in time for the fall gubernatorial election. The re.st of the US will have to wait until 63 for the privilege of buying this work for a quarter.
We had not suspected before that Pocket Books was controlled by Democratic bigwigs.
Pet Care * The London Spectator the other day rather gleefuil. biged at Americans for the silly care which we lavish upon our pets. It claimed that there is nov/ on the market in this country a special cantne perfume named Kennel No. 9. It ak-o mentions another item called "Our Puppy Baby Book. and even claim.s "that lace pajama.s e.spoclally cut for Afghan hounds can be purchased in the States for $39 ..50 a set -r- or whatever dog pa--jamas come in.
I.utidun Parade But this could be merely John Bull's spite and 111 li u m o r around the time of th glorious Fourth. After all, the British invented sentimentality over pets. Once In London we saw with our ow'n eyes an impeccably frozen throng of bowler-topped City men break Into babj^ talk and other absurdities when a mother duck and her brood of ducklings waddled acro.ss a path in tlie Gieeh Park.
Rool.ishnesg Perhaps a reflection on our present state of morals is the report from the Brooklyn Public Library thal It suffers a losji of about a half million dollars per year from thefts and mutl-mlona of its books. And most of
Poindexter
this vandalism is charged by library officials to graduate students, professional people, or teachers at the college or university level. This sounds like book loving raised to an obsession.
Useful Reading
The London Daily Mail recently handled a story of the defeat of Christine Truman by Donna Floyd of the United States in the French Lawn Tennis Championship matches with the headline, ''Author of Her Own Defeat. It seems that Miss Floyd stayed up all the night before she was to play Miss Truman reading the latter s book. Tennis Today. Miss Floyd said, T'm sure it helped.
Young Readers
A poll has been conducted in New York State in an effort to discover w'hat authors are favorites among high school students today. According to Pub-lisher s weekly, the teen-ten. in order of popularity, aie Poe, Hemingway, Mark Twain, Pearl Buck, Dickens. Steinbeck, Margaret Mitchell, Salinger and Jack London. Let this list serve as a challenge to young readers here too.
Angel?
The sculptor Irene Wiley claims in her book Around the Globe in Twenty Years that there is an altar panel In the Vatican containing an angel wearing the countenance of JFK She. should know, since she carved the panel in .39, using the now-President as a model. The way Congre.s,s i.s w'orkiiig on him. maybe it would have been better if Mi.s.s Wiley had represented him as a martyr.
Incidenlali.v
Licldental Intelligence this week would include the note that some Californians have already reacted to the Supreme Court decision about prayers In the public schools by organizing a Keep America Under God Cpmmlttee.
Another item: a British traveler was laughing rt cither day because he discoveted, some-' where in Pennsylvania, neighboring vllla^iips with the following names: Blrd-ln Hand, Vlnt-(Continued on page 8>
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
It was a strong call to the ministry that led D. B. Shackelford to leave his job at the age of 30 and begin college without benefit of a high school education.
The way he felt, he couldn't be satisfied until he fulfilled the call. The most practical way to do it at his age was to skip high school and go on to college.
Shackelford left high school in the eighth grade, a year after his father died. He w'as 14 at the time and couldnt see his way clear to help with the family living and continue hi.s high school education. The farqily
er tenant farmers.
He farmed for several years after leaving school, went into service and later worked as a butcher at a local grocery store. He was a store manager at the time he made his decision to work towards the Prpsbyterian ministry.
The decision to leave his job and his wife in the position of supporting the family, which included two .sons, w'as a hard one. It was the hardest decision of my life, Shackelford recalls, He felt he shouldnt do it.
But the call was stronger than hi.s ovn will.
He had Ix'cn told he would he morally acceptable a.s a minister but that his educational background wa.s insurmountable. At the'time, he himself felt his goal was impossible.
But the call was strong and he had no peace of mind until he gave iii and started to East Carolina College. Now a junior. Shackellord hopes to complete his undergraduate work next August and then attend Union Theological Seminary in Richmond.
Though it has been 18 years since he left high school, his military service and rolleee rec-drds now are enabling him ta receive a high school diploma from Chlcod High School.
In a iCicent letter to tlie Pitt County Board of Education. a.sk-lijg that he be granted his high (,huv)l diploma. .Shackelford reviewed some of the events of ids life and said tiiat possibly ttiere wa.-* a way for him to have Obtained his high school education, but at the time he didn't see how.
He pleads with young people to do eyrything possible to get a high, school and a college education.
Born in Pitt County^ Shackelford was born in Pitt County near Coxs Mill and attended Chicod School. He had completed about three months in his eighth grade year when he left school in 1944, There were five other children in his family. We all worked at keeping- family together and fanning '^iqHl 1946, he says.
Just after^'yar, Shackelford enlisted in the Air Force During his service career he took and passed satisfactorily the General Education Development Test, which was the equivalent of having a high school diploma.
By the time he was discharged from the Air Force, he had been an Instrument flying instructor and a link trainer mechanic with an efficiency rating of excellent and superior, the highest given. He achieved the rank of sergeant and had been recommended for staff sergeant prior to his discharge.
While still in service, Shackelford married the former Christine Evans of Greenville. By the time of his dnscharge in 1949, the Shackclfords had a son.
They returned to Greenville and he got a job as a meat cutter at Evans Street Grocery. He stayed there until 1958, when he went to W'ork with Bill Pollard's Supermarket, now the Food Mart, as manager. By this time, his second son had been
bom. .....
Even after he began bis college studies In the summer of 19(i0. Shackelford continued to work 30 to 40 hours a week, until this past spring, when he feft he needed all his time for studies.
Felt Call to Ministry He had felt the call to the ministry for gonie'yeai-s. For a time he tried to satisfy the call by plunging into church work He served as a Sunday School teacher, Was superintendent, became a member of the Board of Deacons and al.so .sei-ved a.s trea-.siirer of MeaUowbrook Presbyterian Church, Hi?, wife al.'so en* teifcd church work. It uas the tiiJjt church to which the couple had belonged.
Neither cluirch w'ork nor the di.scouraglng fact that his educational background was so limited failed to diminish the call
to the ministry. Shackelford says he had no peace of mind.
Since he felt he was too old to go to high school and then college and the seminary, he Qualified for college entrance and started towards his goal.
Hp is the first to admit his grades in college arent honor roll, but they are passing. He
feels his family obligations and his lack of background knowledge are the main reasons his grades aren't better.
He also says he has failed a course here and there, But Ive always taken it over and pas.sed.
I give my wife credit for everything. Without her it would
have been impossible. The children have been very cooperative, also, Shackelford said. It was the hardest decision of my life to quit work and go to school, but I had to do It, he added, and the whole family made the decision.
Many family conferences preceded the decision. Now the
only time for family conferences is the breakfast table. The wo boys, Steve. 12, and Ronald, nine, have helped with the housework while Christine has worked.
Please tell people,, the boyi and girls, to get their educations. Shackelford sayi. I know what its like.**
FAMILY CONFERENCES ... are a rarity for the D. B. Shackelford famUr (Inc* D. a began college two yearn ago at the age of 30, (Reflector itaff photo.)
o
i"ttt PAtty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 7, 1962
r , ** _
Sdence Institute For I Reading Institute At ECC Teachers Set July 16 Includes 44 Participants
art teaching, to provide
ing able students to careers In science.
Those attending the institute
National Science Foundation to meet travel, living, and lnstruc> tional expenses.
I^nsored by East Carolina they College and the National Science Foundation, a summer institute for Junior high tchool teacher? of earth science, biology, and physics will begin Monday, July 16, and continue through August 24. Attending will be 49 teachers from sixteen states who have been selected to participate :n program of claas work, seinl> nars, and field trips.
Dr. irank W. Eller of the East Carolina College Department of Science will direct the institute and conduct classes in physics.
Other faculty members at the college who will serve on the in-strucUonal staff and the ub-pii;d7 c^ruiwtkim jects they will teach are Dr George C. Martin, Jr., earth science, and Donald E. Bailev, biology.
Objectives of the institute arc to give forward-looking teacher.s additional mastery of subject matter in the science courses
h science Institute now being presented by the Reading Institute. "This Is teaching I the department of education at an excellent opportunity, Dr
The two-week annual Reading as a special,program event of boro; basic instruction in earth science -
for those who are now
or koon will be teaching the ^ East Carolina College has as Holmes said, "for all teachers subject, and to strengthen the participants 44 men and women working in both the elementary capacity of teachers for motivat-[interested in the improvement and the high school levels to remo- .Kta consider of Instruction in reading in the view a broad sampling of edu-
publlc schools. Icational materials and books."
The Reading Institute and %\ Thfese enrolled as participants
win receive stipends from the Seminar Reading Clinic, are of- in the Institute include Myrtle
annually at East CarolinaiL. Adams. Washington; Martha under the direction of Dr. Keith B. Aloom, Greenville; Gladys J
Holmes of the education faculty
OREENVILLB
Greenville Mooee Lodge Junior Governor Merle Bynum
presents a check for 1760 to Paul P. SchmiU, director general of Loyal Order of Moose, Moose-heart, HI It represente fjnal payment on the 11,500 pledge which the local lodge made for the Mooeeheart fleldhouse. The check was presented at the Moose International Convention held IB Atlanta thU week. (Photo by Lee Rowland),
Clamor
Grows;
Over Tax Cut Issue Wall St. Rally Sen
CBS Charged Disc Monopoly
WASHINGTON (AP)-Monopoly chaises have been filed by the government against the Columbia Broadcasting System Inc., and Its subsidiary, Columbia Records Club Inc. CBS is the nations largest producer of phonograph records.
In the complaint by the Federal Trade Cofhmission, the New York firms were charged with the illegal suppression of competltiom In the ^ord Industry and with making" deceptive pricing and savings claims for their long-playing records.
In New York, a CBS spokesman said, **We deny the charge and all the Implications of it. It has no substance In fact.
Those completing require- and afe among the summer ments will receive four quarter courses in demand by teachers hours of undergraduate credit especially in the lower grades for each course in which they and the junior high school, are enrolled. Credits may be ap^ Assisting Dr. Holmes aa guest
consultants this summer at the Reading Institute are Mias Julia Teasley of Scott Foresman Company; Mrs. Ines Tanner of Allyn and Bacon, Inc.; Charles Majure of Educational Developmental Laboratories; and Hannls Latham of Science Research Associates.
An exhibition of books and materials, with emphasis on the language arts, is being staged tn the College Union of the Wright Building' by the North Carolina Bookmens Association, July 6-6,
I Twenty-six of those who have been chosen for participation come from a wide area In North Cai-ollna. Other* are from South Carolina. Virginia, Florida, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Illinois, New York, Ohio, California, Massachusetts, Indiana, Minnesota, Maryland, Tennessee, and New Mexico.
Teachers who have been selected to attend the institute include Mrs. Irma S. Worthington, Rt. 1, Ayden.
Barrow, Farmville; Sara Lou Bass, Greenville; Martha H. Be.ach, Fairmont; Charlene S. Bennett, Winston-Salem; Ma^y Lou Britt. Snow Hill; Allen D Bucklew, Engelhard;
Vera Cannon, Farmville; Jennie Carter, Lumberton; i Dorothy L. Comfc, CresweH; Lucille '.V Craft, Walstonburg; Sue George Culllpher, Newport News, Va; Annie Belle Daughtry, Roanoke Rapids; Grace 8. Epps, Lumber-ton; Ronald Rudolph Everett, Robersonville; L. Merritt Fou-shee, Greenville; Vivian Dale Gibson, Greensboro; Nellie M. Haddock, Ayden; Kay Hargrove, Weldon;
Margaret Frank Heath, Clinton; Prank Hunnicutt, Jr., Rose-
Margaret V.
Jaynes,
Autryville; Ernestine Jone.s, Lewiston; Ellssabeth White McMillan, \ Greenville; Gladys W. Manning, Dunn; Fannie a.
Mills, Willlamston; Ruth Moore, Battleboro; Ann Louise Moore, Roanoke Rapids; Juanita W.
Olive, Wlntervilie; Evelyn j, Parker, Lewiston; Ann Rhen% Kinston^ E, Merle Scott, Kinston; .
Bertha Shirley, Walstonlmrg; Arra Snipes, Ahoskle; Rachel c, Spencer, Columbia; Barbara L. Steelman, Kinston; Carolyn
Sumrell, Ayden; Mary P. Thigpen, Beulaville; Louise B.
Thomas, Farmville; Virginia Cavenaugh Thomas, Jacksonville; Nina McDonald Vemters,
Richlands; Lillian Whitlou,
Greenville; and Minnie Mae Whittington, Snow Hill.
REPAIRED. PAINTED
AYDEN Street containers are being repaired and painted this week throughout the city.
Workmen expect to complete their project in another week and will return the trash containers to their stations.
By JACK LEFLER
AP Btuiaess News Writer
NEW YORK AP) - Qamor over the (luestion of an Immedi-Ate Income tax cut to aid busi-oeae grew louder during the week.
value, compared with $46,056,000 the previous week and< $^,799,000 the comparable 1961 week.
The First National Bank of Chicago. In its semiannual poll of Midwest leaders of commerce and industry, found expectations Pretldent Kennedy told his of Improved business during the newi conference that his admin- second half of this year In the IsCration la seriously considering rubber and automoUve products, reouesU by the .S. Chamber of merchandising, food, farm equip-Oommerce and. the APL-CIO for ment, oil and appliance indus-
A reducUou now.
But for the time being Kennedy Atood pat on his previously announced intention of asking Con-frees to reduce taxes, effective next January.
He said he was watching the
tries.
The steel Industry is expected to remain at is slow pace. Rep* resenUtives of the constructicm, rail and paper industries were ] pessimistic.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
economic Indicators and that if ported that consumers increased they seem to reflect the need for,installment credit debt by $413 A quicker cut he will recommend'million in May, about 1100 million it. jless than April. A moderate de-
Three governors Nelson A. cllne In the signing of new in-
durlng the week from 126,521 the previous week but was far ahead of the 85.962 buUt In the July 4 week last year.
The auto Industry reported 1' turned out 3,620,996 passenger cars in the first six months of this year, a gain of 32.3 per cent over the 2,736,804 built in the 1961 first half.
Steel production was expected to fall to another 17-m(Hith low during the week. The prevlds
Reviews And...
(Continued from Page 7)
age. Intercourse, and Paradise. The fellow dolM the laughing was probably fflim some place in England called Little Crack-etts, Brasted Chart, near West-erham, or something equally outlandish.
Faulkner
Word has just arrived of the
week, the mills poured 1,501,000 death of William Faulkner. Thus
Rockefeller of New Yoric, a Republican. Michael V. DisSalle of Ohio and Edmund G. Brown of
stallment contracts for consumer goods was noted.
Total Inventories of manufac-
Califomia, Dem(x:ratsjoined Initurers, wholesalers and retailers
the plea for lower taxes. in May showed the smallest In-
Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey, D- crease in nine months, the Com-Mlnn,, reiterated his demand for merce Department announced, early actOTi on taxes. j Inventories were estimated at
The proposals ran into opposi- $97.4 billion, up $170 million from tlon from Sen. Harry F. Byrd,;April. !
D-Va., chairman, suid Sen. John The department said total J. Williams. R-Del., senior Re- sales of manufacturers, whole-! publican member, of the Senate sales and retailers in May were-Finance Committee. festimated at $66.4 billion, a gain!
The stock market continued Its I of less than one per cent fromi
recovery and some Wall Street' April.
experts saw a good chance of a| It was announced in Tokyo that
tons of steel, down four per cent from the week before.
Employment rose by 1.336,000 in June to a record 69,439,000. But with the addition of two million teen-agers to the labor force, unemployment increased by 744,-000 to 4,463,000, compared with 5.580,000 a year ago.
passes one of the greatest literary talents America has ever known, maybe the greatest absolutely. For power of invention, originality of style, comic and tragic insight, skill with language, he ranks with the masters. Through his art, this man has just begun to live.
Father Alfred.,.
sustained rally during the summer. Others, however, maintained A cAutious attitude because of un-eertainty of the business outlook.;
the Kennedy administration has invited Japan to invest in building factories in the United States. It would be a means of helping
(Continued from Page 7) obtained his first position as manager at the Hotel-Hydropat-ic. Ltd.
Rather short in statue and tall in the realm of hoteldom, Mildner was, after a period of time, in demand elsewhere. Chosen out of a group of six hotelmen, Mildner responded to the lure of the Orient that came to claim 21 years of his services.
For 18 years he served as secretary-manager of the Grand
Stock sales during the holiday correct a U.S. adverse balance-,' Kalee Hotel In Shanghl, China.
ahortcned four-day week amounted to 13,820.190 shares, compared with 25,774,760 the previous w'eek And 11,964,700 the comparable week (rf last year.
Bond sales totaled $24,749,00 par
of-payments situation.
Fourth of July shutdowns cut Into automobile and steel production.
Output of pasisenger carsi dropped to an estimated 112,0001
Stokes News
Mr. Arue Whitehurst and daughter Shirley spent last week at Atlantic Beach.
Mn. Julia Congleton of Dallas. Texas arrived Friday to spend aome time with Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Congleton Jr. and family
Mrs, Howe Wallace and famllv of Jacksonville, Fla. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Btokes.
Mr. and Mrs.^Bobby Congle ton returned fr^ their honeymoon Tuesday afternoon.
After this he launched a grand renovation of the Imperial Hotel located In the French Conseseion of Tientsin, China. This remodeling project brought him to the United States for the first time in 1924 w'here he visited this and other countries for the purpose of purchasing equipment and furnishings for the Imperial Hotel.
Experience In China
. During his stay In China he
Mrs. Lillie Weathersby return- visited many cities and freed home Sunday after spending j quented the countryside. MUd-some time in Richmond with; ner saw Pearl S. Bucks Good
Earth come to life in part,
relatives.
Bridge Club
Mrs, M. T. Barnhill entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday night. Upon arrival the guests wo^-e invited into the living room where summer flowers were used for the occasion.
After three progre.ssions of
and came to know the people there as he had in all of the countries in which he had worked.
His never-tiring eyes sought out varied scenes as the "great wall that surrounds such cities as Peking and the lonely burial grounds where caskets had been cast out into the fields to wait
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman of Congleton w as^ a long time for mass cremation.
Wallace, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her parents, Mr Edwards the, consolation
and Mrs. W. O. Stokes.
Mrs. James Briley is spending { Horne made peach ice cream this week with her parents, Mf pound cake was served,
and Mrs. P. F. Underhill. ' Couplea Club
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. and family, Mrs. Lillian Con- entertained the members
gleton, Mrs. Julia Congleton of Dallas, Texas and Mr. and Mrs Bill Rarniser ,ipd famjijy o Philadelphia are spending this week at Morehead City,
Mrs. John Edmondson of Fremont vUlted her daughter, Mrs. Bobby Congleton and Mrs. Cor* gleton Friday afternoon. They returned home with her for the weekend.
Mr. and Mr, H. F. Congleton nd family spent last week at White Lake.
Mias Gail Bullock and Carol Fleminf are spending a few days this week at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. H. L. Watson and family And Mrs, Howe Wallace and lAmlly art spending this week At tht Watson cottage at Bath.
Mrt. Pearl Roberson and Mw tilda Btmhill spent Thursday in Raleigh.
Mlaa Ann Edwards spent last week at the Christian Camp in Washlngtcm,
Mr. and Airs. Haael Bullock and aon. Dwight, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill at Atlantic Beach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Con-Hetoo W(dneaday night.
and Invited guests at their Couples Club Tuesday night. When th(^ arrived theJ
were erv^ a cold plate ccn-sisting of chicken salad on lettuce, sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, brownies and Ice tea.
After the meal they were ir.-vited into the den where Mr. Congleton showed fllrpp of the Congleton - Edmuhdson wedding and pictures of his recent trio to the World Pair.
Several rounds of bridge were played and Mr. and Mrs. m; T. Barnhill wag found to be high score and Mr. and Mrs. H. F Congleton the consolation prize Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gray w'ere also remembcrd with gifts.
RECOMMENDS
lilAR
RIAGE
TAIPEI, Pormoa (AP) The Civil Affairs Committee of the Porhiosa Provincial Assembly has recommended that all brothels on this Island be closed by the end of 19G4. The committee .said the pro.sUtutcs .should be reab-Rorbed into society by getting married.
Still yet another country was to claim 25 years of his services. For 17 years he was to manage the Tor Hotel Ltd. In the very cosmopolitan seaport of Kobe, Japan.
Fifteen years after his witnessing the tragic earthquake In Japan. Mildner was to have a second crisis. "It was in July of 1938, recalls Mildner, "that my wife, Mary, and I were caught in a flood. We were at the Tor Hotel when the floor struck our area. We managed to escape the danger by running through the hotel garden to the other side of a very high wall of cement and Iron. We could see the water come over the hills like a river. It was awful. As a result of water damages to the hotel we had to close for eight months in order to make repairs, W.ar Threatens
"The smell of war brought the 17 years at the Tor Hotel to a close and my w'lfe and I retired for tw'o years to a bungalow I had built In the mountains of Kobe." said Mildner. "We never had any real tiouhlo in the hills, but some-time.s the police would come up to the bungalow to see what we were doing
Early In 1946 Mildner and his family moved to Tokyo, Japan, where Mildner obtained a position, at the Canadian Legation Hotel.
After a short period of time at the Canadian Legation Ho
tel, Mildner found that the United States Army Natural Resources Section needed his services. He accepted a somewhat different position this time. For almost four years he served' as a receptionist for the Mining and Geology Division of the Natural Resources Section of the United States Army,
Lt. Col Hubert G. Schenck, Chief of the National Resources Section, wrote to Mildner after his departure for the United States in 1951; "More than 33.-(kX) Japanese visitors have been received by you during this time, but because of your understanding of the Japanese language and people, and your knowledge of the operations of the Division, you were able to save much valuable time for the scientific consultants by determining the Importance of the subjects of discussion, the adequacy of the reports and data being submitted, and the appropriate individual with whom to arrange conferences.
"An even more significant contribution, wrote Col. Schenck," was the help you gave in preparing translations of publications in German and FVench. Nupierous important papers on Japanese geology in mining published in these languages would not have been avaable to the Scientific consultants without your assistance.
"Finally, the Division Administrative personnel would have found It virtually impossible to maintain proper attendance and work records on the Japanese National personnel except for the fact that you were able to give your help.
"Again please accept the appreciation of the staff of the Natural Resources Section as well as my own personal thanks for a good job, well done," wrote Col. Schenck in closing.
The year 1951 found MUdner and his family in the United States, They lived in San Francisco for a short time, then moved to Berkeley, California, where Mildner and his wife managed a large apartment house called the Rideout Apts.
In 1958 MUdners wife died and he moved to Greenville to stay with his daughter, Arlane, who Is the wife of John G. Clark, Jr. of Orton Dr.
Mildner is still a busy, active man. His mornings are generally filled with practicing violin and piano, or with organizing his vast stamp collection. He has retired from the hotel business but gets about like a man 27 years his junior.
Like the butterfly which finds delight In each flower and the dl.stlnctlvr .swrrlnrs.s which It lixs to offer, Mildner ha.s spent 87 years absorbing in his travels from country to country, the richness they have to offer.
But He has hohseen enoqgh He left Oieenvnie Thursday for Fiance and other poinu to visit with friend.s,^'places (if his former occupation and new sights.
LEAST WE KNOW VWIAT HAPPENED BRUSHf ACTUALLV, THAT RART OF
the case is closed.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 7, 19629
CJ^IMESTOPPBRS textoook
B>f UOOMHQ AT THE ABOVE WHICH ONE IS MOST LIKELY TO BE A FEMALE IMPERSONATOR? ^ CANSWER next WE0C) 7/t^
WE didnY find T&ut we alerted
THE-TO^ILEROR /- THE LOCAL
the_sck:alled ( tolice so they
BACOF VWILLBEONTHE
^ AUNTIE DID IT FOR vesBUT*^
.YDURGOOD. SHE SAID / THAT
ME LOG^
ir I STILL THINK THAT ELDERLY AUNT
WASNYTO-UNG us the truth but
V^EN nrfe HARD TO_RCURE WOMEN.
LOOK
amp AT THK FARM
donYsay that ABOUT
VOUR GREAT-
SHE WAS TRVINa TO TEACH YOU NOT TO TALK SO FREEi: TO STRANGERS.
m
LIKE A
SONNY. I BEUEVE YOU. I-I DO BELIEVE YOU?
ACTED STRANGELY LATED/C IVE NCrnCED ITAND IM I DONT KNOW.S^JSON I dony KNOW-i-
EANWHILE, THE BOvfe FATHER WHO HAS RIDDEN ONE OF THE HORSES TO THE PASTURE TO GET THE COWS, STOPS TO LET THE ANIMAL DRINK.
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BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NUFPY ^MSTH
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
ASSU^eCLJi
%y TltOT^ '^WsllLitT
VfA-UtA! that smells
60OP/ANQTHER OF YOUK fo KITCHEN V MIRACLES/
CAPTAIN CKUP OF ''C" COMPANY WAS NOSING AI^OUNP HEKE TOPAY* IF HE THINKS ME CAN STEAL you, HE'LL HAVE TO FIGHT ME TO THE SUPREME COURT/
K
HOW PO you PO IT? BY. WHAT MAGIC PO
you transform
PLAIN flour; oil ANP spices INTO .SUCH GLoaous CULINAPy
masterpieces?/
7-S
USER
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
THE.
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
0.A
TRE
REFLECTOR SELME FAST .TAKE \f USI
Phoif
PLaza 2-ilil
Oai{iedDpt
10The Daily* Reflector, GreenvillepN. C.Saturday, July 7, 1962
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
THOUSAND AULES OF JUNGLE--PYGMIES WITH . POISON WEAPONS.' ' HOW CAN WE GET THERE,
! CAPPy?
S--
THEY'VE SOT POISON V BUBA A^I WRACHUTE ARROWS- WE'VS ^ INTO THE WOODS WITH GOT POISON 6AS/ <f A LOAD OF THESE HERE'S THE DEALJ V AND MASKS-
WE CACHE THE SRENA?ES.THEN CASE THE aACE. ATA SET TIME, WE USE THE GAS-YOUR MEN LAND IN A COPTER-AND GAS MASKS-
(-WE HAUL OUT THE V. TREASURE-AND ,^V^LL SPLIT IT.
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
YET YOU LEAVE JT UNGUARDED, OGHOST WHO WALKS.
YOU KNOW AS H WELLASI-N ONE DARES COME WITHIN FIFTY MILES OF THIS aACE-
ADS
TODAY
PHONE
PLaza
beuaw
SPIDEK.
have
DISCOVEEED i A SECRET 'PASsmeEvvAY LEADI6 FROM THEIR PUHSEO^,
FIRST BUSINESS AT HAND IS \ TAKING THOSE YOUNG PUNKS AND LEARNING THEM THEY DON'T FOOL AROUND WITH IMPORTANT international characters
LIKEUS, BEN.
[
>y CULLiN MUT5Pfiy
^ so LET'EM EKPLAINWHILE WE DUST THEM OFF. HEY YOU hear . VOICES?
THEY'LL EVaAiN IT WAS RAG WEEK", SPIDER, AND THIS STUNT WAS ONLY PART OF THE TRADITION
OF playing practical
JOKES ON INNOCENT BYSTANDERS.
EASY
QUICK
THAT WA$ THE PIRET BARL OF BERWrCK-C?UITE A RA6 MA HIMSELF. M^TTEf? OF FACT HE CAME TO A SAO EKJO PRETEHDIKJ6 HE WAS HIS OWM 0HOST-
AND
Thrifty
HE WALKEO these CHILLY HALLS OlsJE KlieHTMOAHlKlO LIKE A LOST SOUL IKITOKMEHXANJD WOUNO UP OKJ THE BUSIWESS EMO OF A P/KE WIELDED BY A FKIOHTEKIED BUT ^DETEKMIHEP HOUSE SUEST.
BPRRK.,,
really
Awful.TOO!
LET
WANT
ADS
SELL
TNAT
BMMMI
oy HIC VOUATl
you DON'T HAVETD WHISPE, ' HERB. BLONOIE'S NOT HOM6~ ICAN
I A COME
yZ
FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
aauified Department i'Am Dail/ Reflector
/
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 7, 1962li
Buy
SELL
help wanted
EMPUOVtvlENT
Gun Explodes; Fatal To Youth
LOST and found ^FOR h,^ , BUY. POR HIRE
MIAMI. Pla. (AP)Dale Campbell. 17, a high school student, was killed when the breech of a cannon he built blew out and struck him in the forehead.
Police quoted Tommie Leon, 16, as saying the two youths loaded the cannon, made of discarded plumbing, with a homemade explosive Thursday and lit the iuse.
Leon hid behind a tree while Campbell watched from about 50 yards back. When the charge went off, the breech blew out and hit Campbell.
|y)lic Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alice S. Keel, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd ^day of June, 1962.
FRED T. MATTOX Admninistrator Blount.& Taft, Attys. Greenville, N. C.
June 23-30 July 7-14-21-28
2.128 acres is Highway Right of Way, and a net acreage of 5.636 acres, according to a survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., m August, I960, a map of which appears of record in Map Book No. 11. at page 18, of the Reg-Ister of Deeds Office of Pitt County, to which reference is made.
The opening bid at said sale will be the sum of $31,560.00 the raise In bid. The sale is subject to the confirmation of the Court, and will remain open 10 days for any further raise in bid. The .purchaser at said sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the purchase bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of said sale.
This the 2nd day of July, 1962. Wachovia Bank 6e Trust Co. Successor-Ouardlan for Henry Olay EWwards, ni, and Leroy Hugh Edwards, Minors, and Mollie S. Edwards Barnhill and Husband, C. H. Barnhill Jr. L. G, Cooper, Atty.
July 7-14
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
VfAf6 TKfy II66P tH VACANT
lor Nfxr
POOR
fORTHflR
OWN
WlVAT
6AR0Adr
PUMP/
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
5OMff0Opy OOUWTTHffLOT ANP tfTARTiP 10 euiLp
AN AT>AirrMfNT HOSei-JTlL RUIW THifi Nfl&HiCyiHOOPr ALL WB'U. Sff 16 BABY CARlA0fi,v^A#HING4,ANP OARBACf CANS? ILL OfT AN INJUNCTION t I'LL <rO TO THt MAYOR
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John A. Branch, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-.iigned on or before January 7, 1963, or jhis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thl.s the 5th day of July, 1962. C. L. WESTBROOK Administrator of the Elstate of John A. Branch Ayden, North Carolina Harrell & Rountree, Attys.
July 7-'14-21-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEES SALE OF PERSONAL
^ PROPfi^Y
IjBider Itnd bf^pS^e of the power of sale contained in a certain Chattel Mortgage executed by Luther L. Morton and wife, Bernice C. Morton, T-A Mortons Bakery, to the undersigned mortgagee, dated April 12, 1960, and recorded in Book 204 at page 202 of the Pitt County Registry, the undersigned mortgagee will on Monday, the 16th day of July, 1962, at 2:00 p.m. in the building located at 1808 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following articles of personal property:
1 12-bun pan fish oven; 1 80-quart Hobart Mixer; 1 20-
quart Hobart Mixer; 1 dough shceter; 1 McCray Dough Reta rder; 1 cash register unit; 2 10-foot benches: 1 roll divider; 2 pan racks; 2 6-ft. show cases;
1 24 by 30 Do-Nut Kettle; 40
Il^ofing screens; 1 12-|t. stain-.steel Krispy-Kreme wrapping tables: 1. 2-door metal fermentation box ('Krispy-Kreme); 40 Do-Nut drying screen.s; 1 dry-Ine rack; 1 Do-Nut .glazer; 1 8-^f show case.
This the 5th day of July. 1962. Wachovia Bank <fe Tnist Co.
' Successor to Guaranty Bank
and Trust Company, Mtgee. R. B. Lee, Atty.
July 7-14
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix c.t.a. of the estate of H. I. Briley^ deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persne, firms, and corporations having claims against said mtate to present them to the undersigned on. or before the 16th day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of June, 1962.
MARTHA BRILEY Administratrix c.t.a. of the estate of H. I. Briley Bethel, N. 0.
C. W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel, N. O.
June 16-23-30 July .7
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
1956 MERCURY, EXCELLENT condition, reasonably priced. Call PL 2-2077 or seie at 2709 E. Third St.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal#
Polger's Used Car Spectal TWO 1956 OLDSMOBILES Both have power steering and brakes and arc one owners.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
BUY A NEW COMET, METEOR.
Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary sale. BlRi savlxigs when you buy and tdgger ones as you drive. Wag-no*-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson AVS. PL 2-4626.
Need a good used ear? Ike EARL Hld^ at - * -
Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Cirele
Goodwill Used Car Special 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door 210 sedan, has automatic transmission, good tires and engine.
$895.00
Brown
1205 Dickinson! Ave. 2-7111
n/ Wood
on| Ave. 2-1
Bucks Used Car Bpeeial 1960 CHEVROLET i door station wagon, has V8 engine and automatlo transmission.
BRIGHT LRAFMOTORS ^ Across the River PL 8-2181
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help'Wanted
LAY-OPFS-PART TIME-SHORT Pgy-Aiw real hardships. Be a ftawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Lmig established
busineea available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.
Today's Used Car Spe^
1960 CHEVROLET 2 door ImpaU Sports Coupe. V8 engine, straight transmission, radio and heater. SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY $1995.00
White Chevrolet
BUSINESS FORMS THE SHELBY SALESBOOK COMPANY has opening in Eastern North Carolina. We offer you protected territory, established .ccountjs, repeat business. If you have a good sales personality and are willing to work hard, you can build a satisfying sales career with our 58 year old. AAA-1 company, selling all kinds of business forms and systems. Write Wm. G. Causey, P.O. Box 1283, Wilson, N. C.
Expert Senrice
FOR SALE
Miscelianeoua For Sale
LENNOX HEATTNG YOU cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., PL -2561.
GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR
In excellent condition. Call PL 2-24.% after 9:30 am. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.
REAL estate
Houses For Sale
HOMES FOR SALE Englewood Three bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, two full baths, utility room, screened porch and carport.
BrentwoodNew brick home! This house has living room, large kitchen, separate den, three bedrooms, two full baths and carport.
E. First St.Attractive new brick home near college. Has living room, kltchen-den combination, three bedrooms, one bath and (farport.
RENTALS
9RIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Open all day Wednesday.
Buaincas Property For Rent
ONE STORE, EQUIPMENT AND living quarters. In good location. Available August 1. Contact D. B, Stokes, Rt. 1, Grimeslan<l.
Schools-^Initructbtia
IVA'S KINDERGARTEN OPEN-Ing September 3. Competent instructor with B.8. degree in primary education and teaching experience. Will take children 4-6 years of age. Enroll now. Number limited. Can be contacted at 1104 E. Tenth St., or call PL 2-6165.
These are only a few of the many nice homes we have for sale. Dont buy a home until you see what we have to offer. Contact D. Q. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.
OWNER SELLING THREE BED-room house: two baths, large kitchen, fireplace, screen porch, garage, central heating. One bedroom with private entrance. Assume loan, second mortgage av-aable. ill N. Eastern St., PL 2-7293.
SERVICE STATION ON PACTO-lus Hwy. with two bedroom frame house, $60 monthly. Will give years lease. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4584.
Houaea For Rent
SMALL HOUSE ON E. THIRD St. Call PL 2-3805.
FOUR ROOMS WITH BA'TH. IN good condiUofl. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70, Stokes. N. C.
House Trailer For Rent
TRAILER FOR RENT TWO bedroom, privately parked. PL 8-2568.
FOR SALE BY OWNER; -THREE bedroom brick home, two baths, large living suid dining room combination, large * den, built-in desk, bookcase, fireplaw;e. Built-in appliance kitchen with breakfast area. Carport and large storage area. On wooded lot. Must see to appreciate, PL 8-2975.
WATER RAFTS. FLOATS. WA-ter skiis, ropes and belte. Check our low prices first I H. L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.
GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29.95. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.
THE . MIGHTY MIDGETS!
Dally Reflector want ads; your best salesmen. PL 2-6166.
Boats and Equipment
16, 64 BEAM RUNABOUT recently flberglassed, newly painted, $100. PL 2-5555.
TWO BOATS - ONE 15 BOAT.
25 hp Johnson motor and trailer, $525. Also, one 14 boat with 30 hp motor and trailer, $325. Call Jim Boykin, PL 2-7597.
The BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vice in Greenville Is our goal. Be sure to see ivs. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)
Businesa Opportunities
NOTICE OF RE-SALE EDWARDS LANDS
Under and by virtue of the authority and direction of an order of resale entered on the 2nd day of July. 1962, by Honorable H. L. Lewis Jr., Assistant Clerk of the Superior Pitt County, in a Sp^^al Proceeding pending in the Superior Court of Pitt County, entitled: In the Matter of: Wachovia Bank ud TTnist Company, Successor-Guardian of the Estates of Henry Clay Edwards, III, and Leroy Hugh Edwards, Minors, and Mollie S. Edwards Barnhill and husband, C. H. Bainhill Jr., Ex Parte:, being Special Proceeding No. 6978, the undersigned will offer for sale before the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., to the highest bidder for CASH,
I at 12:00 oclock noon on Thursday, July 19. 1962, exclu.sive of all crdp allotments applicable thereto, the following described triangular tract or parcel of real estate lying in the northeast ouadrajit of the-, intersection of Evans Street Extended and . S. Highway No. 264, particularly described, ss follows:
Lying south of Greenville, and beginning In the center of I he Inter.spctlon of Highway No, 264, and Evan.s Street Extended, the beginning point, and runs thence with the center line of Fvan.s Street Extended N. 15-45 r. 1143 feet to the center line of a culvert in said roadway, a corner; thence following the center line of said culvert and a ditch the following courses and distances: 8. 67-50 E. 158 feet: S. 48 E. 32.5 feet; S. 41 E. 165.5 feet; thence S. 37-35 E. 300 feet to the renter of a culvert in the center line cf IT. S. Highway No. 264, n corner; thence with the center line of U. S. Highway Np. 264, S, 50-00 W. 1016 feet to the b^lnnlng point in the center of the Inter.sectlon of . S. Highway No. 264, and Evan.s Street Ex-temierf, and containing a gros.s tcrdkge of 7.763 acres, of which
A-1
A*1
1961 Falcon
i door, has Fordomatic transmission, deluxe trim, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 12,000 actual miies. Like new.
$1895.00
1960 Ford Starliner
Has Cruise-O-Matic transmission, T-bird engine, power steering, whitewall tires, A-1 condition.
$1695.00
Jenkins Motor Co.
On The Brighest Corner in GreenvilleWhers Cvstomer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment"
Cotanche & 4th Sta.
Phone PL 2-4888 N.C. Dealer No. 748
DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Rates
75e minimum charge far I ttaaa or leas for first twirrtlaai.
i DayZ5e Per Line Per Day
4 Days22e Per Line Pwr Day
7 Days 2ie Per Line Per Day
Owitraet Rates Avaltahla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES |1J8 Per Column Inch, Open Rato Contract Rates AvallaMo CaO PL 2-8188 Par Fnrther Information
DEADUNB Nq, new ads, kills nr corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OM18SIONB
The Daily Reflector will bt responsible only for tha first Incorrect or omitted inaerUcm of any advertisament in iaae ool-umns and then only to the extent of a aake-iood tnaertloa Crrora which do not lessen the valne of the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reervea the right to revise or reject any copy.
BAVE.MOIfBT Ordtr your ad to run 7 ttmea; the cost Is leaa per day. When you get desired resulta, call PI. 2-6106 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
THE THREE-YEAR-OLD Business of Northaide Seafood. 1318 N. Greene St., located at Fleming Crossroads, for sale. Owner has other interests. If interested, apply In person.
FREE!
when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.
Lawn Mowers
With Clinton engines, Dy-na-Spark Ignition, . no points or condensers, heavy duty cast Iron base.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
FREE-TORCH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person. Ay den Mobile Milling, 758-2740. *
1415 N. OVERL(X)K ONE year old house, large living room with fireplace, built-in kitchen with dining are, three bedrooms amd paneled den, 1^ baths, large wooded lot, shaded creek, picnic and garden area. Near grammar and high school. $19,-000. PL 2-6547.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with full bath. Call PL 2-4473.
FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO bedroom housetrailer, College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. wmiarna. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
CIVIL SERVICE TEST This is your opportunity to prepare for Civil Servlco Jobs at home. Keep your present Job while training. We train you nntH you paw the test. Rush name, age and address for enrollment blanks and descriptive booklet.
ADVANCE SCHOOLS P. O. Box 2598, Dept. | Lakeland, Florida
Wanted
Resorts For Rent
THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Frank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Greenville, for reservations.
Trucks For Rent
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR and Kelvinator electric range. Both In good condition. Call PL 8-2559.
RADIO-TV SALES AND SERr vloc. See the only PCC licensed technicians In town, Phelps Radio 8i TV. 1214 Greene St.. PL 2-3827.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW I
GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE
It Is easier to sen gasoline prfeed le below regnlar^and more profitable. Good rental ueaL For personal interview and detailed Information, eall or write J. G. Green, 388 Amo* St.. Rocky Mount, N. CL UI 8-871L
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR
girls. 18 years old or older. Apply at Dora's Tower Grill,
Male Help Wanted
MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED: Mgr. training program in rapidly growing .consumer finance corporation. Between ages 21-28. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St. Greenville.
IP YOU ARE WHITE, AGE 22 to 30, with car, we will Immediately hire two sales persons In your county. Will pay $1.50 per hour while training, after short training period, earnings unlimited. All replys confidential. Please give short resume. Write Sales Personnel, Box 408, Greenville.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Wort End Cirele.
RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-palr. Get tbp best at Sherrod's Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-6567.
FOR SALE
Household Supplies
FOR EASY. QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 -per day, Belk-Tylers.
USED REFRIGERATOR, USED washers, $5 down delivers. $2.50 week, all good bargain?. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417.
GIBSON GUITAR, 6 MO. ELEC-tric range, 35 mm camera and projector. PL 2-2041.
Money to Loan
FOR Qxncx CONPIDENTIAL
Loans from |20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL
2-3660.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFsnoBnalnem Low interest Prompt aostng Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Sth St.
REAL ESTATE
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE ARE SALES AND SER-vlos representsUves In Greenville for Westlnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.
Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. Lnpton Co. Tour Comforl Is our business." PL 2-2235.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
for complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
for sale
1101 N. Overlook Dr.Three bedroom, brick veneer home. This home also has a large living room with fireplace,: den, kitchen, baths, and' large basement.
1503 Brownlea DriveBeautiful seven room, 2 bath home situated on large landscaped corner lot,
109 North Jarvis St.Six room brick house, reasonably priced. Call us to see these and other homes we have in Pinewood Forest, Sheraton Place. Oak-mont, Eastwood, Brentwood and Hillsdale.
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital
WE WANT TO BUY
Pine pulpwood, saw timber, and woodland. Large or small tracts. We have experienced professional markem and cutters who will do a good Job of pulpwood thinning. We pay highest market prices. Contact us before you sell.
WILTON R/,MITCHELL MITCHELL I^PWOOD * TIMfl|R CO. Kinston,^ N. C.
P. O. Box 1054 Ph, JA 1-62U
Wanted To Rant
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Close to downtown.
PL 2-7774.
Work Wantod
WILL KEEP YOUNG CHILDREN Lady is genUe and experienced with children. Telephona 766-
3791, Ayden.
Clasaified Diaplay
Special Noticaa
AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING service. Experienced pilot. Highest quality material. Call PL 2-3286, R. P. McLawhon & Sous.
Classified Diaplay
CALL
BENNETT & MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862
NICE BRICK VENEER HOME five rooms with large backyard. Colonial Heights. $12.000. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
THREE FRAMED HOUSE IN good condition. Priced from $5,-000 to $6,000. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
ENGLEWOOD NEW THREE bedroom home with two baths, carpeting, lined drapes, alrcondl-tloned, landscaped. PL 8-3195.
We Trade Used Furniture "Theres Always A Value Cash or Terms
Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ava.
PL 8-3187
BECKS TRAILER SALES
Mobila Homes,
New A Used
Falcon* Azalea** Gibraltar* Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old More-head Hi-way.
See Beck before you buy. We have several unusually clean used mobile homes
Open 7 days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone ME 7-9170
Resorts For Sale
'TWO BEDROOM CO'TTAGE ON Durham Creek. Good fishing and hunting area, 40 miles from Greenville. Call PL 8-1126.
HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL, City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We biv or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2615.
YOUNG MEN 18-22
Must be single, neat, and free to travel East coast resort area. Ho experience necessary, w train you. 1962 car transportation furnished plus Immediate cash drawing account. Average earnings $400 a month. Must be able to leave immediately. See Mr John Pate, Proctor Hotel; 11 a.m to 3 p.m. Thursday only.
CLIFF SAYS;
"Save at our hottest sale (paints, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years of business In air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.
SALES OPPORTUNITY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA AGES 25 TO 45 $2,040 FIRST-YEAR BONUS COMMISSIONS plus bonus should exceed $7,000 first year. LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY, no age termination.
THOROUGH TRAINING at local and national salc.s schools. EXPENSES paid while attending training schools. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN welcome.
IP YOU HAVE A CAR, and are willing to work^ for financial succe.s.s and .spcurltv, write "Mutual, P. O. Box 408, OreenviUa,
RESTORE YOUR CARPET# beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.
For Real Estate and Insnranoa Of All Types, Set
BENNETT & MESSICK Beal Estate Agencjr 1312 Olckiuson Ave. PL 8-1444
WATERFRONT HOME ' FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor, WH 6-2444, Washington, N. C.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 807 Ward St., PL 8-1056 or PL 2-9894, Joe Saleed. ^
ONE TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath Phone PL 2-4162.
BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch ConstrucUon Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE TOBACCO FARM: 25 acres, 10 cleared, 2 tobacco allotment. Write Farm, Box 408, Greenville.
Housea For Sale
TENNIS SPECTAI.S ~ SPALD-Ing racket, special at $3.99, complete line of shoes, presses covers. See us first, H. L. Hodges & Co., PL 2-4156.
KENS
Two and three burner oU camp stoves. Army cots, cot pads, coH springs, box springs and mattresses. Rollaway beds. 905 Dickinson Ave.
FOR SALE PINE TOBACCO STICKS GREENVILLE TOBACCO . CURING CO.
1715 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-^61
POUR BEDROOM HOUSE, TWO full bath.s, one block from college on E. Ninth St. Excellent condition. Call before noon or af ter 5 p.m., PL 2-7728.
2600 Dunn Street, frame home in excellent condition. Reasonably priced.
BENNETT A MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862
BY OWNER: EIGHT ROOM
brick veneer hou.se, 113 N Wood-l.iwii Ave. Two screened in porches, garage, newly fenced In backyard, playground facilities. Priced to sell. Phone PL 2-6866.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance Couple preferred. H. L. Elks phone PL 2-2574.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and bath. Suitable for couple. 14th St Ext. Mrs. A. B. Kittrell, 752-4412
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent. Private bath. Call after 6:30 p.m. PL 8-2339.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. Completely redone. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.
ONE DOWNSTAIRS FOUR R(X)M furnished apartment. Screened In porch, private bath. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.
FURNISHED APARTMENT $37.50 per month. Near college and business dLstrlct. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS.
furnished apartment. Private bath. Front and back entrances. Convenient to business section 413 W. Fourth St.
NICE LARGE FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, completely private and reasonably j)vired. I^ocated at i:i01 Dickln.son Ave. Dial PL 8-2273.
THREE BEDROOM "ALL-STAR Home on Hwy. 1.3, Easy to move to your Ipt. Only one room not finished Inside. Good buy. Phone PL 8-1128.
I
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent at 1308-B VanDyke St. Meadowbrook sec tlon. Only $55 per month and In-excellent condition with private entrance and private bath. Contact Grier Rental Agcy., PL 2-5700.
INFORMATION
WANTED
Concerning the whereabouts of tho followinK people who have bean bonded by the undersigned.
LIBERAL
REWARD
BETTY WILSON DRAKE .................... Aydea, N. C.
WILLIE DIXON .............. Ayden. N. C.
JAMES KENNEDY STRONG ............... Ayden, N. C.
WILLIAM PRINCEAlias, BILL PARKER ...... GreenvlUe
BILLY RAY WHITLEY ............ Rt. 5, GreenvUle, N. C.
WILLIE MACK JENKINS .............. GreenxiUe, N. C.
JAMES WARD, JR............. Pactolus, N. C.
BOBBIE ROSS .............................. Winns Chspel
WILLIE GREEN .......................... Simpson, N. C.
JOHN ROBERT GREEN ................ Greenville, N. C.
JOHN THOMAS WIGGENS ................ Tarboro, N. C.
WILLIE DAVIS ......... Ayden. N. C.
ALBERT R. THIGPEN ........ 818 Venter St., Ayden, N. C.
EDWARD HUNTER ..... Ayden, N. C.
RAYMOND LANGLEY ...................... Pactolns, N. C.
WILLIE JAMES HARRIS .................. Pactolns. N. C.
ESSIE MAE STATION .................... Greenville, N. C.
PAUL HARPER .......................... New Haven, Conn.
JOHNNY JENKINS ..... Bethel. N. C.
JOHNNY WILLIAMS, JR. ................ GreenriDe, N. C.
BEATRICE MILLER ..................... GreenvUle. N. C.
RUTH COBB ............................. FarmvUle, N. C.
FRANK HARRIS ........................ GreenvlUe, N. C
ROBERT LEE WOOTEN .................... Alexander, Va.
ROBERT LEE WELLS ........ Waytt St GreenvUle, N, C.
ELVYN WALLERS ...... RL 1, Box 280, Winterville, N. .
PERRY LEE EDWARDS ............. Winterville, N. C.
JASPER EARL BARRETT ...........^. Greenville. N. C
EARL DANIELS ............................ Baltimore. Md.
JOHN H. BATTLE ....................... Grimesland. N. C
WHITES
JOHN MILTON BRADSHAW ............. GreenvUle. N. C.
ELWOOD LORD ......................... Goldsboro, N. C.
ALTON CLARK ........................ Simpson, N. C.
BOBBY RAY BEASLEY ...................... Dunn, N. C
ROBERT F. HESTER .................... Greenville, N. C.
HERMAN M. GARRIS .................... GreenvlUe. N. C.
JAMES POPE ........ 1307 Dickinson Ave., GreenvlUe, N, C.
LESLIE LILLY .................. Lenoir St., Kinston, N. C.
WILSON
BONDING CO.
617 ALBEJKARLE AVE.
Phone Day PL 2-34G5 Night PL t-49ll
Greenville, North Carolina
J.
I
T
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, July 7, 1962
CHAPTER It
m
Con Baumholtz g:ot up from his chair, took off his hat, rubbed his head, and came farward slowly, stopping about fve feet in front of Thorpe McAfee.
He said thickly, You hit me with a bottle, mister?
"I hit you," Thorpe agreed. Now what is It you want?"
Want you to take off that gunbelt, Baumholtz told him, his eyes narrowed, and this time try It without a bottle."
Thorpe unbuckled the gunbelt. taking his time about it. placed the belt ot the bar behind him, placed his hat on top of the belt, and said, All right Big Man, you wanted trouble. Come and get it."
This was more to Baumholtzs liking, and. Thorpe saw a gleam of triumph come into his eyes, Baumholtz was at' least forty
Thorpe let it go the way it was. He turned and walked back to the bar, rubbing his bruised knuckles. His face was unmaiik-ed as he picked up the gunbelt and strapped it cm again. He picked up his hat. touching it to Marcia Rejmolds, who was watching, and then he left the bar.
enough for him that McAfee had downed Hoagland. That left him open to a challenge."
Thorpe didnt say anything to this. It was a fairly reasonable explanation, and he could take it or leave it as he chose.
Farrington was saying, Youll find Piedmont a pretty rough
He was sure that tonight hfd! town, but then Id say youre used established himself in that town U rough towns, McAfee." as a man who would not be pushed: that had been his purpose in fighting Con Baumholtz.
Drop Of Travel Rules To Improve Relations
came out through the doors. Baines had been inside, watching the fight, but hed made no attempt to interfere.
Reckon yoiire a pretty' rough one, Baines told him. Ive never pounds heavier and several inch-seen a man worked on like that es taller than Thorpe, and the'o^-
as I get."
And then sortie, Ed Baines Thorpe was standing on the'added, porch, looking up and down the _ Thorpe went up to the boarding street, when Sheriff Ed Baines'house to pick up his extra clothing and bring the stuff back to the Birdcage. Jim Varney had persuaded him that afternoon to take one of the rooms in the bfg. rambling buUding rather than stay alcie at the boarding house.
chances were that hed never been whipped in a fist fight.
Baumholtz lunged toward the bar, coming in low. mouth open, teeth bared, big hands outstretched to grasp Thorpe around the waist.
Thorpe stepped forward and smashed him full in the left eye with his right fist. The sound of the blow was sickening, and the fist impaired Baumholtz's eye for SOTie time. Blood poured from deep gashes underneath and over the eye, and Baumholtz staggered frcan the impact of the blow, - his jaw sagging, looking at Thorpe now with cttily one eye.
Thorpe moved in fast, chopping at Cons bloody face with his left fist, and then ramming a right deep into his stomach, driving him all the way to the far wall.
Baumholtz bounced off the wall and came at Thorpe, swinging feebly with the right fist, most! of the fight already gone out of him. Thorpe went under the blow
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWEft
WASHINGTON lAP) Elimination of travel restrlcUwis on SovieV visitors to the United States could lea( to further improvement in U.S.-Russlan relations, officials said today. It all depends on how the Soviet government reacts.
The U.S. action, personally approved by President Kennedy, Im used to them," Thorpe was announced Friday by the agreed. I give back as much State Department.
Beginning immediately, the approximately 2,000 Russians who visit the United States each year will be as free to travel as any other foreign tourists.
In a note handed by Undersecretary of State George Ball to Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the State Department informed the Soviet government of
Had it coming," Thorpe said.
He looked up the street. Who do you figure sent him. Sheriff?
Baines said gently, S<nebody have to send him?
He didnt know me," Thorpe said, and he wasnt a close
finding it quite comfortable. Bames shrugged. Wouldn t ^
t> dresser, a wash basin and a clothes rack.
Thorpe came back in a few 1^, minutes, going in through a sideif.^^^^^ ^ cratribute to door of the building, and then up! l>etter mutual understanding ^d
a stairway to the living quarters! cw^ratlon
at the rear between the peoples of the two
countries."
If Soviet Premier Khrushchev should react by cutting back on restrictions on the travel of more
Through the walls he could hear the sounds of gambling going on down below and at the other end of the top floor. He looked in at the room Varney had assigned to
sent
so. he admitted.
Then somebody Thorpe stated.
What are you getting at^ Baines asked.
Somebody in this town doesnt want me to spend too much time in it." Thorpe said quietly, or in Death Valley."
Baines grinned. From what Ive seen, he chuckled, theyll have a tough time getting you out. Only man in this town right
He was looking around the ro<n when he heard a slight sound behind him and, turning, saw Marcia Reynolds smiling at him.
Mr. Vamey said you were staying at the Birdcage," Marcia said. Anything I can do? Thorf>e looked at her. Hed run across dance hall girls before, but this girl was different. She didnt seem to belong there. She was
>ere was a kind is Neil Farrington. You dont fig-'., about her
ure^^'s behind this fight, doj'.,<|;^y
shrugged. I I*
over to the
know," he said.
a place like this. Marcia?
eKJ,fT,Tltr'foiL.4<T tho Marcia shrugged. I came out
As they vere talking, the door ^ brother about a
she explained, He
and punched savagely at Baum- swung open and FaiTington him holtz's stomach, long, slugging | self came out. He was smoking a blows which took the remaining cigar and seemed in quite good | work
rength out of the big feUow. spirits. Waning against the poreh;^^
^ What happened to him?
He sagged back against the pillar across from Thorpe, wall, mouth open, gasping for air said, You did a good job on like a fish out of water. He tried him, McAfee. Baumholtz is sup-
but Thorpe posed to be pretty tough."
He contracted a disease; cho-
than 11,000 Americans who now visit the Soviet Union each year, the way would probably be opened for other measures on Improving relations.
One possibility could be renewal of active cMisideration of an agreement for direct air service between Moscow and New York. The text of such an agreement was negotiated and initialed last year. But aurrangements were broken off in mid-August in the midst of the crisis over the Berlin wall. The State Department said at the time It was inappropriate to sign the agreement hi view of the international situation.
Fridays action clearly coincided with President Kennedys policy of trying to remove where possible sources of irritation in American-Russian relations.
Restrictions on Soviet travel in the United States were Imposed in 1955 in retaliation for Soviet travel restrictions on foreigners, including Americans, which dated back to 1941.
The U.S. move was declared at
mated that there are about 200 Soviet diplomats and their dependents in Washington and a slmilu* number in New York. If they wish to travel outside the regifm of limitation they mu^ give notice and get state department permlssicm. Comparable restrictions re placed on U.S. diplomats and correspondents stationed in Moscow.
In the broader travel field, about (me-fourth of the territory of the Soviet Union is formally closed to travel by American tourists. Another one-fourth lacks Intourist facilities, so that in practical effect about half of Soviet territory is closed to foreign travel.
Closed areas in the United States totaled p to one-fourth of total territory. Cities previously closed and now opened under the new ruling Include Charleston, W.Va.: Kalamazoo, Mich.; Memphis, Tenn.; Youngstown, Ohio; Hartford, Conn.; Rochester, N.Y.; Springfield, Mass.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Palm Beach and West Palm Beach, Fla.; Houston and Dallas, Tex.; Santa Fe and Albuquerque, N.M.; Phoenix, Arlz.; Las Vegas, Nev.; San Diego, Calif., and St. Louis, Detroit and Pittsburgh.
Famed Author Sole Owner Of His Yoknapatawpha
< By BEN THOMAS
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Yoknapatawpha County is on the border between the sand hills covered with scrubby pinc^and the black earth ol the bottomlands of the Mississippi and its tributaries.
Its population of 15,611 persons is scattered over 2,400 square miles.
The mythical county and all of its 15,611 people belong to William Faulknersole owner and proprietor."
It is the setting for the turbulent world created by the Nobel Prize-winning author, who died Friday.
Little distinguishes Yoknapatawpha and its county seat town of Jefferson from many actual towns and counties of the Deep South. In some ways Yoknapatawpha County and Jefferson are like Lafayette County and Oxford, Faulloiers home.
The author drew heavily upon his native locale nd its people for his invention of Yoknapatawpha.
Faulkner invented Yoknapatawpha County and Jefferson In 1929 in Sartoris." In three subsequent booksThe Sound and the
Fury" (1929), As I Lay Dying (1930), and Sanctuary" (1931) he added many geographical and historical details.
The rest of his career was largely devoted to an exploraticm of the not entirely mythical domain. V
Yoknapatawpha at the time of the Civil War was dominated by Col. John Sartoris, an overpowering man who raised a regiment and galloped off to Maneissas. De~ moted by his own men, he returns to Jefferson, raised a new troop and galloped off again. The war over, he built a raUroad and was shot dead by a scoundrel.
William Cuthbert Palkner .the authors great-grandfather, raised a volunteer regiment which he headed at the first Battle of Bull Run. Like Col. Sartoris, William Culthbert Falkner was demoted from his command at a yearly election of officers. Returning to Oxford, he assembled more sol
diers and again went off to war,
William Chithbert Falkner also built a railroad after the Civil War to link the area with the commerce of the Middle South.
He, too, was shot t odeath.
(Author Faulkner was bom! durance."
Palkner, but a printers error Inserted the u" in his firat published work and he retained the different spelling the rest of his life.)
Yoknapatawplu County^of the 20th Century dqplcts a p^rtod that Faulkner regards as one of moral confusion and social decay. Violent images in his novels of the contemporary Southern life convey a sense of despair.
Faulkner will be buried today in Oxford in a cemetery described in the authors own words in
Sartoris";
. . Marble shapt.s bearing names and dates in stark and peaceful simplicity. . .Surrounded by.symbolic urns and doves. . . and the black cedars from amid which doves crooned. . . Faulkners monument is his work, which he described in his Nobel acceptance speech as in the agony and sweat of the human spirit.
He said;
I believe that man will not merely endure; he will prevpr. He is immortal. . because he has a soul a spirit capable compassion and sacrifice and eh-
Health
Foresee
Care Plan Sponsors Passage Next Week
brushed aside his arms and He tackled the wrong man this-retaliatory and smashed him another half-dozen time, Baines observed, -what at establishing a bargain-
blows in the face, literally beat- ,'do you figure made him do it. 5, f 1F Position for negotiating with
tag him to the floor.
A man whod evidently
worked over by Baumholtz yelled, Finish him off, mister! Finish him off good.
'Neil?
been: Farrington shrugged.
doing his act. He died almost jtfte Russians for removing their
By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP)Sponsors of President Kennedys social security health care plan for the elderly predicted today It would pass the Senate by next Wednesday or Thursday.
Their confidence was bolstered by a voice vote defeat Friday of a Republican substitute in the first voting testbut not a very conclusive one on the strongly disputed legislation. Only about 15 senators were present at the time.
The substitute was offered by Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky. He proposed that the program be financed from general revenues of the treasury and provide federal payments for private health insurance premiums for persons over
since the portion of the Social Security taxes used for this purpose would also be applied to the additional $400 base.
Thus the present $127 monthly maximum for an individual would be raised to $134, and the payment for a man and wife from $191 to $201.
The (30P substitute defeated Friday was offered by Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky. When
than $400.
Morton estimated his plan would have cost $1.2 billion to $1.4 billion a year in funds from the treasury. But he argued that this was preferable to burdening industry with heavier Social Security payroll taxes. Both employers and employes would have to pay higher Social Security taxes uncfer the administration plan.
The Senate adopted an amend-
Man like ^ "^ back own restrictions.
Television
WITNCh. 7
SATURDAY
1:00Major Baseball. NBC 4.00Saturday Movie 5:30Pioneers
6:00Sander Vanocurs Report, NBC
6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Man Hunt 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC
8;30;-TaU Man, NBC 9:00-^aturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Country Music Jubilee SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Big Picture 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Suspicion 3:00Sunday Matinee 4:30Buick Open (jrolf Tournament NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30This Is NBC News, NBC 7:00Bulwinkle, NBC 7:39Disneys Wonderful World. NBC 8:30Adventures of Sir Fran cis Drake ;00Bonanza, NBC 10:09DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weathrfr, Sports 11:05Evening Thratre MONDAY 6:30Aspect
7:09Today Show. NBC :00Wild Bill Hickok 8:30December Bride 10:09Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:09Price is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:09Your First Impression NBC
12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC
12:55NBC Noon New.s, NBC 11:30All-Star Baseball, NBC 1:00Jane Wyman Theatre, ABC
1; 39Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray. NBC 2:25Afternoon Nqws, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollyv'ood, NBC 4:55Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Kukla and OUle. NBC 6:05Funny Page and Mr, Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00King of Diamonds 7:30^Ripcord
Baumholtz doesnt need any par-:la t in f' ^stramts on travel by Soviet
ticular encouragement to tackle Iand corres-someone, he said. It was ^ Ilf, ! P^n^^ents in this country are being
--^- Mr. Hoagland offered me this i continued. But the United States
job. I rather like it. i invited Russia to undertake
# ^ Vamey says youre invaluable cussions at an early date ....
# to the Birdcage, Thorpe told her. I j.gj^Qyjj qj. reduction of all such I glad. Marcia murmur- limitations.
^ ed. Im glad we re going to be friends.
Then she moved away from the door, went down the hallway and I descended the stairs. Thorpe i frowned slightly as he closed the door.
(To Be Continued)
Net $177 In Palsy Drive.
The Pitt County United Cerebral Palsy 53 Minute Maixh resulted in a collection of $977.88, Mrs. J. C. GaHoway Jr., chairman, announced today.
This is the third year of steady increase in our fund." Mrs. Galloway said. She said the increase was due primaril/ to the work of volunteers. She commended Mrs, J. R. Jackson, Mrs. Ralph Broughton and Mrs, Josepn Miller, area chairmen, and Mrs. J. Brantley Speignt, rural chairman, for their work in the drive.
More than ever in North Carolina we need to keep abreast of the fast moving develjp-ments in medicine," Mrs. Gallo-
. ________ - ____________ way said. One day we will hai e
had pushed for passage of he ad- come taxes. Payments on a grad-1 covering the difference between! a breakthrough that will end
Mortons proposal came up he didjment by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, not ask for a recorded vote andiD-Ill., to give states authority to his amendment went down on a permit the 2.2 million old age as-voice vote. sistance recipients to earn $50 a
Morton proposed to u.se federal month without penalty, funds to pay annual premiums ofi Douglas contended this would up to $125 to buy private health encourage these persons to try to insurance policies for persons
65.
Qver
Democratic leaders
The $125 would have been avail originally able for those who owed no in-
8:90National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:09Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC
The State Department esti-
WNCTCh. 9 'Red Oak Christian
I Announcements
Eighth St. Christian Announcements
Rev. Wilbur A. Ballenger will deliver the morning message at the 11 oclock wonship hour this Sunday morrllng, In the absence of Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., who Is vacationing while attending the Christian Writers and Editors Conference at Green Lake. Wisconsin. The Rev. Ballenger has chosen for his sermon topic Faith." I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" by Dykee will be the anthem sung by the choir during the worship service.
A nursery Is maintained during both the church school hour at 8:45 a.m. and the worship hour Sunday morning. Anyone not affiUatod with a church Id ipreenvillf is Invitad to attend.
SATURDAY
1:15Milwaukee at Chicago, CBS
4:00Boots and Saddles 4:30Burns and Allen 5:00Not For Hire 5:30Maverick, ABC 6:30Grand oie Opry 7:00Leave It 'To Beaver,
ABC
7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders. CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15Flight
SUNDAY
8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Conversation, CBS
Slight Backfire Spoils A Prank
TORONTO (AP)Some practl-cal-joking Shriners left their convention here wondering today whether they had been had.
They had stopped women in the street, holding up a pair of pink S. C. Winchester and J. T.:fa"tis and asking if they had
Manning Jr. were elected chair-' ,
man and vice-chairman, respec- , ^. thanks ve^ much, I guess
i lively, of the Official Board of Bed Oak Christian Church for .the fiscal year bctahing duly 1.
j 1962. It was decided to observe;--
I Homecoming with dinner on |
Sunday, October 14. The Evan-gelism Committee is planning a revival to begin also on Oct. 14.
Sunday school officers were elected as follow.s on June 24:
Superintendent, Thurston Wynne; assistant superintendent,
S. C. Winchester; secretary-
treasurer, Bruce Thigpen; and assistant secretary - treasurer,
Willie Pate. This fine staff and our fine teachers extend a cordial invitation to attend with us each Sunday at 9:45 a.m and
earn a little money to supplement their relief grants.
As the program operates now, the recipient receives a payment
ministration plan this week.^ But|uated scale from $125 to $25 would his budgeted needs and his resources. Under the amendment, the $50 would not be counted in
their hopes were dashed by ab- have been provided for those with senteeism over the Fourth of July i tax liability up to $400, and a $25
holiday and determined opposition rom foes of any Social Security approach.
Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois'^said he probably would be willing to consider a limitation on debate by next Wednesday. Dirksen blocked such a time limit Thursday, contending there was a need for further discussion. ...
Sponsors of the administration proposal agreed Friday In response to reporters queries that the plan also would raise the minimum Social Security payment.
minimum for those owing more his resources.
President Relaxes Today In Summer White House
By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY HYANNIS PORT, Mass (AP) President Kennedy relaxed today in a new summer White House retirement 1 secluded Squaw Island, with boating on Nantucket Sound and
The former ambassador is still in a New York hospital recovering from a stroke suffered last Dec. 19. He is expected to come to Hyannis Port soon for the summer. An elevator has been in-
The reason Is that one method i reunions with his family in store | stalled in his summer home, and _____ ______ _______
of obtaining additional revenue in j tor his first visit to Cape Cod this | swlnraing pool has been work such as orthodiintlcs, the
cerebral palsy," she said. Punas collected go towards financing medical efforts to pinpoint and eradicate the cause of the disease.
Mrs. Galloway said that 75 per cent of funds collected remain in North Carolina to promote research into causes and cure of cerebral palsy, regarded as the most dreadful of all childhood cripplers. Funds are used in medical grants to advance study of cerebral palsy problems, for nursing study to better care for cerebral palsy* patients and scholarships for special education teachers of crippled children, or for other specialized
the Kennedy plan is to raise from I summer $4,800 to $5.200 the annual base| The. President is on which Social Security taxes are weekend. His wife.
dental care needed by the
installed in the yard.
here for the i Staying in the elder Kennedys' cerebral palsied. Jacqueline,home are a Kennedy sister, Joan,
paid.
This
would boost the
Missile Muscle To Bulge Next Month
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
his
terns Division, may see prophecy come truethat WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri-iyeai . . . we will triple our op ca's misse muscle will bu 1 ge'erational ICBM force" considerably more within the next month when possibly 54
Remaining funds go into national funds. Some of these are used in the United Cerebral Palsy Associations Re.search and
and their two children, Caroline and her husband, Stephen Smith, funds and John F. Jr., are staying the with their children, available for retirement payments ^ rest of the month. The Presidents oldest sister,
Other members of the Kennedy j^j^gj. husband, R. Sar-
family are at their homes a short , ggj^ Shriver, head of the Peace Educational Foundation,
distance away at the edge of the corps, with their children are ini xhe foundation oversp*^s
sound. One of them, youngest ifhe President's own home A. ,
brother Edward M.' (Ted) Ken-!' and scholarships on a
nedy, his wife. Joan and their two ^; ^r national level, with special em
children are at their own summer ijf- Kennedy, h s wife, Ethel, and'phasis on airect research into
hydrogen-tipped Atlas and
more
Titan
remain for morning wor.shlp.
The Rev. Howard James %ill missiles are placed-in ready to
preach on The Earth Is 'The fire positions. ^
.Lords" in observance of Rural And next week ^ Air Force
12:00Science Fiction Theatre '^'^ Sunday. Arrangements have plans to give the worldparticu-
12:30Lets Go to College been made to have tractors and i^j-iy Russia and Red Chinaa
1:00Fury at Furnace Creek farming equipment in front of demonstration of that rising pow-
2:30Wide World of Sports, '^^ church which together will gj. jjy hurling an Atlas more than ABC form a symbol for Rural Life-7 000 miles from California to the
4:00Sunday Afternoon Bowl- 1962."
mg
4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Beachcomber 5.30Amateur Hour CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:09Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS
Philippines sea.
The United States already has
And in 1963, Gerrity has predicted, we hope to triple it again.
In all, this country is building toward a force of more than 1,-000 land-based missiles able to span oceans and plaster any ene-lLawford, my with a staggering tonnage of hydrogen dektruction.
This does not count a planned fleet of 41 nuclear powered submarines, each armed with 16 deep striking Polaris missilesan event-
home on Squaw Island, right;
across the street from the Presi-: All the Kennedys turn to Hyan-dents retreat. bis Port in the summer months. It
Ted Kennedy Is running for the I has been the big family reunion thi; Democratic nomination for the center since the President and his Massachusetts senatorial seat the l>rothers and sisters were chil-President held for eight years be- dren, and their year-around home fore winning the Presidency. shifted from Boston to London, to Missing from the Hyannis Port New York and to Palm Beach, scene are the parents, former Fla,
ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy' The President flew here from and Mrs. Kennedy, and one of Washington late Friday with Mrs. the Presidents sisters, Patricia, | Kennedy and their children. He wife of Hollywood actor Peter returns to Washington Monday
( morning.
cerebral palsy.
By noting variations between predicted low and the actual low temperature, an amateur can arrive at a correction factor that will enable him to beat the experts at forec^ting weather for bis own- backyard.
Meado'wbrook
SATURDAY
My God and I" fSergeii will
be u.sed as a duet by Rev. and , ,, . . .-.v
Mr.s. Howard Jame.s. kitercontinenta.1 ballistic mis-; ual Polaris total of 656 by 1967.
' A nunsery is provided during sentry duty at launch gg nine Polaris boats are both Sunday school and church. Western states. Of,commission and next year nine
Flowers will be provided by Mr. ^ ^*^ ;more are due to join the fleet,
and Mrs. Jack Gray, i Youth Fellowship Hour
tho.se age 9-15 will be led are reported quickly near-. Atlantic, within range of targets
more powerful Titans. 1 Polaris subs have been used un-
for Three more bases for 12 Atlases j til now for patrolling in the North
9:30Who in the World, CBS Rev. and Mrs. James Monday at completion^ at Schilling A 1 riin Russia. 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10 a.m.
10:30Whats My Line. CBS singing
11:00Eric Sevareid News. CBS complete the program.
11:15Tuinkle in Gods Eye
Film-strips, Bible study. Force Base, Kan., Lincoln Air| By late next year, the Navy and refre-shments will Force Base, Neb,, and Altus Air hopes to start operating Polaris
Force Base. Okla.
subs in the
The Circles of Christian Wom-
year.
Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet
MONDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8;^00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9; 30Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours CBS 11:30Brighter Day, CBS 11:55New.s, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow,
CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:39As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:39Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS
At the same time, sources said,could strike new' bases for Titans are round-
Pacific where they the Asian flank of Russia and take Red China under
en.s Pellow.ship will meet a.s announced on Monday. July 9, at ing into shape at Beale Air Force fire, if necessary. Some also may 8 p.m. Circle leaders are Mrs. Base. Calif., and Larson A I rjbe sent into the Mediterranean, to Lila Bullock. Mr.s. Sue May and Force Base, Wash. Each will cover the communist worlds un-Mrs. Nina Tripp, All women have mount nine of the mighty 90-foot dcrbelly.
been notified which circle they tall Titans,
are In and are urged to attend j Meanwhile, work is moving
Back in the late 1950s, there wer outspoken fears in this country
thl.s first one of the new church g,bead around Malmstrom Air the Russians would heavily
Force Base in Montana where the * outweigh the United States in mis Air Force hopes to have the first 1960^.
Reunited After 72-Year Lapse
4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Bugs Bunny. ABC 6:00Deputy E>awg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 8;40_Weather
6:46.Walter Cronkite. CBS 7:00The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Pete & Glady.s, CBS 8:30Father Know.n Best 9:00Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS
10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:39Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sport*
11:30Lili Marlene y
20 of a planned force of 800 advanced Minuteman ICBMs in combat readiness before the end of the year.
Labor troubles, which were blamed for delays in finishing the launch bases, have eased, and Air Force officials anticipate few hitches in the months aheadun-les.s bad weather Interferes with construction.
Thus, it appears that Maj. Gen. Thomas P. Gerrity, commander of the Air Force's BallLstlc Sys-
But U.S. Intelligence estimates have been revised dra.stically and all talk of a missile gap" has vanishedunless It be a gap with the Russians on the short end.
DALLAS. Tex. (AP)--A former teacher and one of his pupils were reunited in Dalla.s this week after a 72 year lapse and dl-scovered for the fir.st time they are distant coiuslns.
Each man had lived in Dalla.s 35 years, unaware of the others presence In the city.
In 1890 in Surrey. New Brun.s-wlck. Canada, Alonzo Dow Jonah, then 24. taught a fourth grade class which included James W.
Blake, Jr. then 9 years old.
Jonah retired In 1927 and movM: PHILADELPHIA (API-It waa to Texaa. Blake retired In 194 In mother glorioua Pourth-and an-
Another Fourth; 1 More Daughter
Dalla.s as general credit manager of Magnolia Petroleum Co,
'They got togeliier following a newspaper article about Jonahs 96lh blrihdav.
The family connection, Blake explained, came alxtut when the two men discovered^ that one of Blakes aunts married one of Jonah'* uncle*.
other baby girlfor William and Rosemary Hunter.
On July 4 a year ago Mrs. Hunter gave birth to Lisa Marie, 6 pounds-l ounces, her first child Wednesday she had a 6 pound-elght-ounce girl, Renee,
Hunter, a toll collector on the Walt Whitman Bridge, is 21. His wife Is 20.
NOW THRU TUESDAY WALT DISNEYS
BoITlMCiE!
. In Color Starring Fred MacMurray Jane Wyman
Wednnaday-Thursday Big Double Feature Show Cabinet of Dr. Callgari" and
Hand of Death"
Starts Friday Brand NewIn Terhnicolor 'I'arran Goes To India" Jock Mahoney at New Tarzan
The Breathlessly Suspenseful, Vital Drama of a Man and Woman Who Met In The Heart of Terror . . Yet Loved With A Desperate Inten-zity Few Have Even Known .
A MUST!
...A HEART-TWISTER FOR THOSE WHO IIST TO LOVEI"
-NtW TIMH
"Suspense-filled!... so remarkable because the basic plot is TRUEr
Lirt Mtgtunt
TOMMY PHE BARBARA
NOONAN-MARSHALL-EDEN
SwingjnMionc
ve
wrmm
lAT
CHARLES
MHI
WILLIAMS
MIT
YEE
QtaMSctfE
tAMkiKim
ALSO
SUNDAY
Distinguished Adult Entertainment
WiiUMM
HOIMH-fUMER
th: PeRLBERG-SeATON XffE
GfUNTERFtArrOR
Griffith
- Adm. Aduitt 75c Children 25c
Shows At
12:453:05
5:257:55
OncmaScoPE TieC; cotow woetuxt
TICE
DRIYK-IN
TUEATdl
SATURDAY
ELVIS
PSPSLEV
DRpAIVI
SUNDAY
JTwMmn moShoe
Libei
mn